Less time in lockdown sees £40bn home improvement boom

Less time in lockdown sees £40bn home improvement boom

Thanks to fewer months in lockdown, 2021 saw us spend considerably less time at home than in 2020. But that doesn't mean we loved our homes any less.

In fact, quite the opposite, according to new research from Checkatrade.
Despite shortages of skilled trades and raw materials, 37% of homeowners were more eager than ever to carry out work on their homes, spending an average of £2,706 on home improvements. To continue reading, please Click Here


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Attleborough’s housing market reveals its rich history when viewed through the age of its homes. This map highlights the percentage of properties built before 1911, using colour to show where the oldest homes are clustered. By understanding these patterns, I help clients navigate the unique character of Attleborough’s property landscape.

Set in a quiet cul-de-sac on the edge of Attleborough, this stylish four-bedroom detached home offers spacious, light-filled living with high ceilings throughout. Highlights include a generous 19ft entrance hall, dual-aspect lounge, 19ft kitchen/diner, and an enclosed garden with a 'secret garden', a good size driveway leading to double garage.

In early 2023, headlines warned of a looming UK house price crash—but the reality has played out quite differently. Rather than collapse, the market has shown resilience, with modest shifts and growing stability, particularly in towns like Attleborough. As we move through 2025, fears of a crash appear increasingly unfounded.

An executive high specification four-bedroom detached family home, built in 2021 and offering spacious living, modern design, and low-maintenance gardens. With two reception rooms, a master bedroom suite, a stylish kitchen/breakfast, it’s ideal for families seeking comfort, privacy and convenience.