Insulation
Modern insulation solutions are heavily based on petrochemical products, but we believe that isn’t the future for a greener Britain.
Our approach champions natural, open‐pore structures that excel in heat retention—allowing your home to stay warm without relying on modern, reflective materials that can trap heat inefficiently. We pride ourselves on sourcing our materials locally, supporting British farmers and industry rather than importing plastics and petrochemical-based products from thousands of miles away.
This commitment not only helps heat your home and reduce your energy bills but also strengthens our local economy and environmental responsibility.

- Hemp
This wonder material has a multitude of underused applications. It can be transformed into building blocks, insulation, and even fibres for plaster and paper.
While hemp can also be processed into plastics and lubricants, these derivatives aren’t available due to government restrictions. Its versatility and natural properties make it a cornerstone of our sustainable insulation approach.
- Sheep's Wool
We proudly support British farmers by using natural sheep’s wool insulation. Heat-treated for optimal performance, sheep’s wool is excellent for loft and floor insulation. It not only offers superb thermal properties but also reinforces our commitment to keeping our supply chain local and sustainable.
- Cork Board
Although cork board sometimes gets a bad reputation—often in contrast to government-backed plastics that can detract from the character of traditional homes—we use it judiciously.
Our method of incorporating natural cork board alongside lime render helps strike a balance between effective insulation and maintaining the building’s breathability. While not suitable for every project, it offers a unique solution when a balance between insulation and historical integrity is required.
By choosing our natural insulation solutions, you’re investing in a warmer home and a greener future, all while preserving the charm and integrity of traditional buildings.