• Regular Window Condensation: Water on windows most mornings can be a sign that moisture is building up indoors.
  • Musty Smells or Visible Mould: Persistent damp smells, mould spots or peeling paint need attention before they become a bigger issue.
  • Steam That Lingers: Bathrooms and kitchens that stay steamy long after use may need better extraction and air movement.
  • Stuffy Bedrooms or Living Areas: Rooms that feel stale, especially when closed up overnight, may benefit from improved fresh-air flow.
  • The type of system, capacity and number of rooms or vents required.
    Roof-space, ceiling and duct access, including the complexity of the installation.
  • Whether new electrical circuits, controls or other electrical work are required.
  • Removal and responsible disposal of an existing ventilation unit, where applicable.

How long does a home ventilation installation take?

Many standard home ventilation installations can be completed in a day. Larger balanced heat-recovery systems, difficult roof access, extensive ducting or additional electrical work may take longer. We will explain the expected scope and timeframe before work begins.

How does a home ventilation system work?

A home ventilation system continuously moves air through your home to help remove stale, moisture-laden indoor air and introduce fresher air. Positive-pressure systems use filtered roof-space or outdoor air to support airflow, while balanced heat-recovery systems supply fresh air and extract stale air through dedicated ducting. The best option depends on your home and your goals.

Will home ventilation make my house warmer?

Home ventilation is not a heating system. It can help your home feel drier and fresher by improving air exchange and managing indoor moisture, but you will still need effective heating and insulation to keep rooms warm. A balanced heat-recovery system can recover some energy from outgoing indoor air, which can reduce the energy needed to warm incoming fresh air.