Underfloor Heating

Underfloor heating involves the installation of pipework in the floor, so that the whole floor acts like a radiator, silently warming the room from the ground up. 

The pipework is concealed within the floor and is filled with warm water that can be powered by a boiler fueled by gas, diesel or wood or an air-to-water or geothermal heat pump. 

As underfloor heating takes up no wall space, it makes it ideal for large open plan homes or those with lots of glazing. A digital zone control is used to determine the temperature of each room/area.

All underfloor heating systems use a manifold. The manifold provides flow and return circulation of warm water at the correct temperature and flow rate to ensure an even, comfortable floor temperature throughout your home.

The manifold is best positioned centrally within your home. This keeps underfloor pipe circuit lengths to a minimum, helping to balance the system and control the temperatures within the rooms.

The manifold, which is contained in its own cabinet, is ideally situated within an airing cupboard, utility or cloak room and should be accessible for maintenance and servicing.

A combination of both underfloor and radiator heating can be installed within a home.