What kind of home do you have?

Pick your kind of home to see what its loft usually needs.

Illustration: homes of different ages on an English street

Victorian and Edwardian terraces: Keeping an older terrace warm starts in its compact loft. What to expect and how we insulate it.
1930s semis: How to keep a 1930s semi warmer: topping up, replacing squashed insulation and adding storage.
Post-war houses: Many post-war homes still have thin original loft insulation. A top-up makes upstairs warmer.
1960s to 1980s houses: Homes from the 60s to 80s often have early, thin loft insulation. How we bring them up to depth.
Bungalows: In a bungalow every room sits under the loft, so good loft insulation warms the whole home.
New-build homes: New homes are usually insulated, but it’s worth checking for gaps and squashed patches.
Period and listed homes: Older roofs need to breathe. How we insulate period and listed homes with care.
Top-floor flats: The loft above a top-floor flat usually belongs to the freeholder. What to check first.

Make your home warmer from the top down

Tell us what kind of home you have and we’ll send a free, written quote for your loft. No obligation.