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Saturday, December 29, 2018

What does an energy diagram illustrate? Nottingham Estate Agents

OnTheMarket.com explains Energy Performance Certificates (EPC) and offers tips to save money on fuel bills What does an Energy Performance Certificate (EPC) look like? It’s a little coloured chart which shows how well the property is rated in terms of energy efficiency. The best rating is A (dark green), the worst is G (bright red). […]

The post What does an energy diagram illustrate? appeared first on OnTheMarket.com blog.



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What does an energy diagram illustrate? https://t.co/c4LZ78Qql6 #conveymove #estateagentsnottingham https://t.co/eLmKfiYyW9


What does an energy diagram illustrate? https://t.co/c4LZ78Qql6 #conveymove #estateagentsnottingham https://t.co/eLmKfiYyW9 (via Twitter http://twitter.com/conveyandmove/status/1079264993105842176)

Plot 29 | Allan Jenkins

The changing year brings hope for new life in the allotment, and stirs memories of what belongs to the past

The end of the year, looking forward to the next. There are three gardening generations of us now. Kala planting her tulips and alliums at home, pruning roses, sowing and sharing annual flower seed, learning to trust her judgment. This year also saw Lene come to join us at the allotment. She has a real feel for it, a natural, if you like.

Lene is the first one I call on for cover while I am away. She is a worker, good with watering in summer, she doesn’t miss a thing. She has an eye for a plant, is appreciative of a good flower. She is a warm-hearted companion in winter.

Continue reading...

from Home And Garden | The Guardian http://bit.ly/2CEtTQW
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Plot 29 | Allan Jenkins https://t.co/WjB3JutJz7 Solicitors & Estate Agents In One Just £899 + vat .. https://t.co/eLmKfiYyW9


Plot 29 | Allan Jenkins https://t.co/WjB3JutJz7 Solicitors & Estate Agents In One Just £899 + vat .. https://t.co/eLmKfiYyW9 (via Twitter http://twitter.com/conveyandmove/status/1079260099661713408)

Plot 29 | Allan Jenkins

The changing year brings hope for new life in the allotment, and stirs memories of what belongs to the past

The end of the year, looking forward to the next. There are three gardening generations of us now. Kala planting her tulips and alliums at home, pruning roses, sowing and sharing annual flower seed, learning to trust her judgment. This year also saw Lene come to join us at the allotment. She has a real feel for it, a natural, if you like.

Lene is the first one I call on for cover while I am away. She is a worker, good with watering in summer, she doesn’t miss a thing. She has an eye for a plant, is appreciative of a good flower. She is a warm-hearted companion in winter.

Continue reading...

from Property | The Guardian http://bit.ly/2CEtTQW
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Craft works: ‘We both make things – it was important our home reflected that’

Salvaged wood and friends’ art make this old malthouse a warm family home

Wirksworth has always been a place where people make things,” says Esther Patterson. The Derbyshire market town is where Richard Arkwright opened the world’s first steam-powered mill. During the 1800s they churned out actual red tape for Whitehall. In the 21st century production workers have been replaced by craftspeople and factories have been turned into studios for the ceramicists, metalworkers and designers… People like Patterson, who give Wirksworth its Bohemian edge.

“This is a friendly place, too,” she says, whose business, Curiousa & Curiousa, specialises in colourful, contemporary lighting made by hand in the town. “It can take me 20 minutes to walk down our street, because there’s always someone to chat to.” Patterson’s home, which she shares with her husband Paul Carr and two grown-up children, feels equally sociable. In the 19th century, the red brick building was a malthouse, filled with pungent piles of grain fermenting for beer. The couple have preserved its industrial, open-plan architecture, adding rugs, art and bright wallpapers so that it feels like a cross between an urban loft and a country house.

Continue reading...

from Home And Garden | The Guardian http://bit.ly/2CFud1W
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Craft works: ‘We both make things – it was important our home reflected that’

Salvaged wood and friends’ art make this old malthouse a warm family home

Wirksworth has always been a place where people make things,” says Esther Patterson. The Derbyshire market town is where Richard Arkwright opened the world’s first steam-powered mill. During the 1800s they churned out actual red tape for Whitehall. In the 21st century production workers have been replaced by craftspeople and factories have been turned into studios for the ceramicists, metalworkers and designers… People like Patterson, who give Wirksworth its Bohemian edge.

“This is a friendly place, too,” she says, whose business, Curiousa & Curiousa, specialises in colourful, contemporary lighting made by hand in the town. “It can take me 20 minutes to walk down our street, because there’s always someone to chat to.” Patterson’s home, which she shares with her husband Paul Carr and two grown-up children, feels equally sociable. In the 19th century, the red brick building was a malthouse, filled with pungent piles of grain fermenting for beer. The couple have preserved its industrial, open-plan architecture, adding rugs, art and bright wallpapers so that it feels like a cross between an urban loft and a country house.

Continue reading...

from Property | The Guardian http://bit.ly/2CFud1W
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