Early review
Drawings, room use, construction, finishes, heat source and constraints.
Case studies and project profiles
Underfloor Heating Projects
Explore how Uheat design and supply underfloor heating for different buildings—from a large automotive facility and a family home to an unusual conversion.
Each profile focuses on the real brief, system scale, design choices and delivery team.
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What these projects show
There is no single standard underfloor heating layout. Floor construction, heat loss, usable area, finishes, heat source, zoning and programme shape every design.
Featured projects
Three very different design briefs
Explore a commercial automotive facility, a two-storey family home and an unusual water-tower conversion.
Commercial
Skoda West End Garage, Stirling
A large water UFH design using five manifold locations for sales, workshop and supporting areas.
View project
Whole-home residential
Morgan's End, Stonham Aspal
A coordinated two-floor system with separate distribution and zoning for the ground and first floors.
View project
Conversion profile
North Devon water tower
An in-screed water UFH package planned alongside an air source heat pump for an unusual conversion.
View projectFrom drawings to handover
What Uheat contributes to a project
| Stage | Uheat contribution |
|---|---|
| Early review | Assess drawings, room use, floor construction, finishes, heat source and practical constraints. |
| System design | Develop pipe or cable layouts, circuit schedules, spacing, zones, manifold or control requirements and project quantities as appropriate. |
| Coordinated supply | Provide the specified system components as one project package, subject to current availability. |
| Installation support | Give the installer current layouts, schedules and product instructions, and answer project-specific questions within Uheat's scope. |
| Handover information | Support clear records for layouts, tests, design flows, settings, manuals and commissioning. |
System design
Layouts, circuits, spacing, zones, manifolds, controls and quantities.
Coordinated supply
The specified components provided as one project package.
Installation support
Current layouts, schedules, instructions and scoped technical help.
Handover information
Records for layouts, tests, flows, settings, manuals and commissioning.
Who the case studies are for
Useful context for every project role
Understand the information a design needs
See how construction, finish, heat source and usable area influence system selection.
See how plans become schedules
Review the role of circuit information, manifold strategy and a coordinated component package.
Coordinate the design earlier
Allow floor heights, insulation, plant, controls and service routes to be resolved before site.
Credible project records
What every published case study should include
- Project type and general location, with permission
- The building and heating brief in plain language
- Verified areas, circuits, quantities and control details where useful
- Floor construction, finish and heat-source context
- Clear Uheat and installer responsibilities
- Approved photography with factual captions and useful alt text
- Outcomes only where evidence and approval are available
Project questions
Frequently Asked Questions
How Uheat works with homeowners, installers and project teams.
Does Uheat install the system?
Uheat specialises in system design, technical support and supply. Installation is normally completed by the project's competent contractor or installer; confirm the scope when requesting a quote.
Can Uheat work from architectural drawings?
Yes. Dimensioned drawings are an ideal starting point, together with construction, insulation, floor-finish and heat-source information.
Do you design both electric and water systems?
Uheat can help select and specify suitable electric or water underfloor heating routes according to the project type and available information.
Can my project be featured?
Potentially. Publication requires accurate project facts, suitable photographs, permission from the relevant parties and a clear account of Uheat's role.