Product Case Studies 2
In this case study, isoenergy replaced an oil boiler system in a period Cotswold stone house with a more sustainable solution, resulting in significant cost savings and reduced carbon footprint.
With this case study, isoenergy updated this stunning country estate with a renewable energy system for future capacity.
Case study: The owners of Littlethorpe, a renovated cottage in Yorkshire, replaced their oil heating system with a Kensa ground source heat pump and a solar PV system to improve the property’s sustainability and lower its carbon footprint.
Vaillant’s experts support the development of affordable, low carbon new build homes in Nottingham.
Bristol Hospital has radically transformed its estate to cut its carbon output significantly.
Innovative renewable energy solutions are helping reduce carbon emissions in an ancient Cotswold market town.
In this one-of-a-kind case study, isoenergy was tasked with developing a sustainable and efficient heating solution for the glasshouse throughout the year, especially in the winter months.
Shotover House was fitted with a GSHP, which resulted in a 70% reduction of the owner's carbon footprint and freedom from the reliance on fossil fuels.
Mill Farm was fitted with a GSHP running from the close-by River Greet, which resulted in a 76% reduction of the owner's carbon footprint.
An innovative scheme to harvest heat from the naturally hot spa water at the Roman Baths and use it to heat surrounding buildings is entering its final phase.
Brines cottage needed help from the team at isoenergy to bring it up to date with a renewable energy system.
Rural, off-the-grid social housing in need of a retrofit to reduce costs and increase control of heat and water was the task for Kensa during this Shropshire-based case study. See how they did it...
It's not every day we see a case study at such a beautiful and challenging location. Bath Abbey was the subject of this impressive installation by isoenergy.
In this study, this 200-year-old property is set in the Stroud Valleys, Gloucestershire, and is undergoing a renovation by its owners. The new owners wanted to remove their ageing boiler as part of their modernisation of the property.
In this study, the featured property is a rural farmhouse in the heart of Northamptonshire, which is now truly warm for the first time in its 300-year history thanks to the installation of a GSHP renewable energy system.
renewable solutions provider, isoenergy provided a low-carbon solution to oil-fired boilers resulting in a 70% reduction of emissions footprint and lower running costs.
Our latest case study from renewable solutions provider, isoenergy, features the air source retrofit of a Saxon Manor house which had previously been heated by gas.
In this study the featured property is a fifteenth century Grade II Listed medieval house, Cae’r March, in Snowdonia National Park, previously heated using oil fired central heating. With the remote location making deliveries challenging, the owner linked up with renewable solutions provider, isoenergy, to find a solution to enable them to move away from oil.
A delightful coastal cottage, owned and maintained by the National Trust, is enjoying the benefits of choosing a renewable energy system to provide hot water and heating for its guests.
With the company’s clients stipulating that the new heating systems for their refurbished building units needed to be renewable, Heatforce shares details of a recent air source heat pump installation in Wales.
There are a number of additional steps which installers should take when scoping a successful retrofitting project within public buildings like schools. These include:
Following on from the case study shared earlier this week, Max Halliwell, communications manager, residential heating, Mitsubishi Electric & vice chairman of the UK’s Heat Pumps Association tells us more about using heat pumps and solar PV to retrofit a school in Gloucestershire, as well as his views on the retrofitting opportunity for installers.
This first of three posts in our retrofitting mini-series showcases the project, highlighting what you need to know about retrofitting using renewable technologies.
This Wiltshire home was extended to transform the property into a five-bedroom house. When the homeowners started this project, they decided to take the opportunity to add a renewable technology into their heating system by utilising the additional roof space being created by the extension. A Grant solar thermal system was chosen and installed, helping the family to not only significantly reduce their carbon footprint but also lower their monthly heating bills.