Home and family
Start with heating, then only what earns its place
Start with heating, because that is where the money is. Everything else waits until it earns its place.
Families · first-time buyers · renters · busy professionals · the tech-curious
What people tell me gets in the way
- Six apps, none of which do what the box promised.
- Heating that runs when nobody is in, and never when you get home.
- A drawer of devices that were bought to solve something and never got set up.
- Nobody in the house except you can work any of it.
What is included
- A survey of the whole home, room by room, with you there.
- A map of everything you already own and what can stay.
- The plan in plain English, with the shopping list and what it costs to run.
- Installation in agreed phases — nothing ordered before you have signed it off.
- Four weeks of adjustment, then a handover pack you keep.
Which stages this route uses
- DoneSurveyTwo hours in the property.
- DoneMapWhat you own, on one page.
- DoneArchitectThe plan, in plain English.
- DoneRolloutInstalled in agreed phases.
- DoneTuneFour weeks of adjustment.
- In progressCompleteHandover pack and guide.
What it costs
[price — owner to confirm]
Survey plus a written plan. Installation is quoted separately once you have the plan, so you can take it elsewhere if you would rather.
Book a callQuestions people ask
Do you sell the equipment?
No. You buy your own, at the price you find, and I tell you exactly what to buy. Nothing on the list is there because it pays me.
Can you work with what I already own?
Usually. The Map stage exists for exactly that — most homes keep more than they expect.
What if I only want one room done?
That is fine, and often the right way to start. The plan is written so the rest can follow later without redoing anything.
Tell me what you need
Tell me what is annoying you about the house and what you would like it to do. You do not need to know what to buy — that is the job.
Book a call instead