Yes I was quite surprised to. The house I live in is really old dating back to the late 1890s with small windows and low ceilings (you have to duck your head through doors otherwise you'll knock yourself out)
I think having low ceilings help towards lower energy savings as there less room to heat.
Also I've been using an electric throw to keep warm at night in front of the tv,and have the central heating low to around 16 degrees. I think the electric throw which I bought from Argos costs around 2.5 pence an hour on it's lowest setting which does me just fine.
Another great way to keep warm (and is cycling related) is that I'm using the turbo trainer in the kitchen..I'm not enjoying cycling outside at the moment after work and in the dark, so I've resorted to the dreaded Turbo trainer to keep the legs spinning. Warm as toast whilst doing the Tour de back kitchen ( but mind numbingly boring)
I think having low ceilings help towards lower energy savings as there less room to heat.
Also I've been using an electric throw to keep warm at night in front of the tv,and have the central heating low to around 16 degrees. I think the electric throw which I bought from Argos costs around 2.5 pence an hour on it's lowest setting which does me just fine.
Another great way to keep warm (and is cycling related) is that I'm using the turbo trainer in the kitchen..I'm not enjoying cycling outside at the moment after work and in the dark, so I've resorted to the dreaded Turbo trainer to keep the legs spinning. Warm as toast whilst doing the Tour de back kitchen ( but mind numbingly boring)
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