Netatmo and Somfy announce compatibility between their Smart Thermostat, Radiator Valves, and the TaHoma Smart Hub
There are multiple types of insulation that you can install in your home, varying from internal wall insulation to external wall insulation, as well as window insulation and roof and attic insulation.
In particular, interior wall insulation involves adding insulating materials to the internal walls of your home. This is often actually more cost-efficient than insulating the external walls of your home, although adding insulation to the external walls of your home might be recommended as a more efficient home insulation option.
Internal wall insulation is often chosen as a cheaper option than external wall insulation. Or, you might find that you’re unable to install external wall insulation due to town planning regulations, or restrictions on insulation work that you can carry out on older or protected home walls.
Whatever your situation, adding insulation to your internal walls will be sure to increase your home energy efficiency, reducing the amount of heat that escapes through the walls of your home and bringing down your home heat bills.
The most popular option for adding insulation to the internal walls of your home is fixing your selected insulation directly onto the internal walls using glue.
Then, an aesthetic layer is added over the internal wall insulation. This could be wood or plaster, finishing off the insulation installation.
Another option is to insulate your internal walls by blowing loose insulating material into a space created between your home wall and partition boards. A disadvantage of this option is that it reduces the internal floor area of your home.
Once you’ve installed internal wall insulation, you might want to add a Netatmo Smart Thermostat to your home heat setup. Remotely program and adjust your home heat levels so that you’re only using as much energy as you need, to improve thermal comfort in your home and bring down your heat bills.
If you’re looking to improve your home insulation, installing insulating materials on your interior walls is a great place to start. It’s vital to reduce the amount of heat that’s escaping through your interior walls before investing in a more energy efficient home heat setup.
So, what materials are used in interior wall insulation? There are multiple insulation options out there for your home, to suit all types of needs and budgets:
The type of insulation that you choose for your internal walls at home will depend on a variety of factors, from the budget that you have available for the insulation project, to the dimensions of your interior walls, to your preferences in terms of the insulating material you use.
Whichever type of insulation you choose for your home, how well it improves your home energy efficiency and how effectively it reduces your home heat bills will depend on the thickness of the insulation.
The thicker the insulation, the more effectively it will insulate your home. However, the thicker the insulation on your internal walls, the more it will reduce your living space.
You’ll need to balance the need for effective, thick insulation on your internal home walls with maintaining living space within the home and maximising your home energy efficiency and heat consumption.
A great way to heat your home more efficiently - in tandem with effective insulation on your internal walls at home - is by installing a Netatmo Smart Thermostat. You can remotely control the heat levels in your home from wherever you are, using your smartphone and tablet. With the Netatmo Smart Thermostat, you can increase your home energy efficiency and reduce your heat energy consumption - great for your heat bills and great for the environment!
In general, internal wall insulation is a more cost-effective method of insulating your home than external wall insulation.
If you’re on a budget, internal wall insulation is a wise choice for decreasing the heat that escapes through the internal walls of your home, increasing the energy efficiency of your home and reducing your home heat spending.
The design and size of your home and the material you choose for your internal wall insulation will affect the cost of the overall interior wall insulation project.
Bear in mind that the costs of your internal wall insulation will include the price of the insulating materials, as well as the costs of the professional labour to install the insulation in your home.
On balance, the insulating materials will form about ⅔ of the price of the insulation project for your home, while the professional insulation installation will be about ⅓ of the price.
Installing internal wall insulation in your home will bring down the levels of heat that escape through the walls of your home, increase your energy efficiency and bring down your home heat bills. Internal wall insulation is a highly beneficial step in installing effective insulation throughout your home!