Top tips to save money, warm your home and enjoy some Gluggaveður this winter

Top tips to save money, warm your home and enjoy some Gluggaveður this winter

Before Covid and Brexit, us Brits like nothing more than to talk about the weather. We're fascinated by it. It's in our DNA. However, due to where we live, we're usually complaining. (Please click or tap the picture to find out more)

As the temperature drops and the frost kicks in it's nice to enjoy a bit of Gluggaveður - an Icelandic term anglicised as 'gluggavedur' - which means 'window-weather'. It's the kind of weather that is nice to look at through the window but not nice to be out in.
However, heating up your home can be expensive if you don't master the basics and keep on top of maintenance. In fact, the average UK household is spending over £1,000 a year on gas and electric, and with more and more people working from home, being able to save on costs is more important than ever this year.
To continue reading this article, please click or tap here
Source: Property Reporter


Get in touch with us

Selling your home can feel like a daunting process, but with some careful preparation, you can give yourself the best possible chance of attracting the right buyer and achieving a smooth, successful sale. From creating the right first impression to dealing with those little jobs you’ve been meaning to do for years, here’s how to get your home market-ready.

For many in Attleborough, moving from a 2- to 3-bedroom home signals life changes—more space, a home office, or a growing family. But that extra bedroom comes at a price. In Attleborough, the jump can be steep, especially in sought-after areas. If you're thinking of upsizing, it pays to know what that third bedroom might really cost.

Understanding homeownership patterns in Attleborough reveals valuable insights for anyone in property. This snapshot highlights where residents own homes outright, mortgage-free. Darker blues mark higher equity areas, while lighter greens show fewer outright owners—indicating who may hold more flexibility in the market.

In Attleborough, parking is more than a convenience—it’s essential. With most households owning cars, access to parking shapes how we live and choose homes. For many buyers and tenants, it’s a must-have, not a bonus. Whether it's a driveway or nearby space, parking can make or break a property decision. Would it matter to you?