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How Smart Home Cooling Can Improve Air Quality & Comfort in Your Retrofitted Home?
As retrofitting older UK homes becomes increasingly popular, homeowners are looking for smarter ways to improve comfort, efficiency, and air quality. One of the most effective upgrades you can make is the installation of smart home cooling systems UK residents can rely on for both temperature regulation and cleaner indoor air.
6 days ago


What Size Air Conditioning Does My London Home Need? A Specialist Guide By Cool Heating
Too small and your system will overwork. Too large and you risk overcooling, excessive humidity, and wasted energy. In this guide, Cool Heating breaks down everything homeowners need to know about domestic AC system sizing, helping you avoid costly mistakes and enjoy a comfortable, climate-controlled home all year round.
Jul 6


Why Now Is The Best Time To Install Air Conditioning In Your UK Home?
As summer temperatures climb and UK homes become increasingly difficult to keep cool, the interest in heat pump air conditioning installation continues to grow. This is especially true for homeowners seeking sustainable solutions that provide both cooling in the summer and heating in the winter. At Cool Heating, we specialise in domestic cooling systems that are tailored to your property, including older and listed homes, offering energy-efficient solutions and fast, non-inva
Jul 3


Simple Air Conditioning Installation For Older London Homes With Cool Heating
London's traditional housing stock has always been admired for its charm and character. Yet, when summer temperatures soar, these older homes can become uncomfortably warm. Designed to keep heat in, not let it out, pre-2000s properties often lack the ventilation and insulation needed for a cooling breeze. As climate change fuels increasingly hot British summers, the need for effective indoor climate control has never been more urgent.
Jul 1


Why UK Homes Trap Heat: How Cool Heating's Retrofit Air Conditioning Rescues Overheated Houses
British homes, especially those built before the 1990s, were designed to retain warmth. While this focus made sense in a country known for its long, damp winters, today's changing climate and increasingly hot summers have transformed heat retention into a double-edged sword. Rising temperatures, urban heat islands, and better insulation standards have all contributed to a new problem: overheating in UK homes.
Jun 30
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