The humble ceiling, the horizontal surface that forms the upper boundary of a room.

The humble ceiling, the horizontal surface that forms the upper boundary of a room.

In this short article we look at property terminology and particular 'The Ceiling'

It's the top cover or closing of a space. Ceilings can be made of various materials, such as plaster, wood, or concrete. 

They serve many purposes, including providing insulation, reducing noise, and protecting the room from fire and water damage. 

In architecture, the ceiling is often an important design element and can be decorated with intricate patterns, moldings, and even frescoes or murals. 

Ceilings can also be functional, such as in the case of suspended ceilings in offices, which can be easily removed to access pipes, wires, and other building systems. 

So let's hear it for the ceiling the next time you look up and think about all the different roles it plays in your home or work place


Get in touch with us

As a new year begins, many Attleborough homeowners and buyers are asking the same question: what will happen to house prices in 2026, and when is the right time to move? This article looks beyond forecasts and headlines to examine the real drivers of the local market, focusing on supply, demand, and affordability to understand what may lie ahead.

This heat map uses census data to show where Attleborough residents work longer hours, revealing clear differences in working patterns across the town. By understanding how work-life balance varies between neighbourhoods, we gain useful insight into local lifestyles and the factors shaping our community.

As 2025 draws to a close, this report examines how the UK and Attleborough property markets have performed and what may lie ahead in 2026. By comparing listings, sales, and prices with previous years, it reveals a market driven more by activity and confidence than by rising house prices.

The semi-detached home remains Britain’s most loved housing type, shaping family life for generations. This article explores how the value of semis varies widely across the UK, from London’s seven-figure prices to far more attainable regions, and why their emotional pull remains as strong as ever.