Green Interiors becoming more fashionable as electricity prices rocket

EcoSave

CN Networks has found that there is a growing trend in the UK towards interior design with a greener approach. One of the most influential "Green Designers" Rachel Hulan is a well know champion of bringing environmental friendly ideas into the living room is quoted as saying "there is a small revolution going on in the UK home. This was confirmed by Sarah Chen of Green Unlimited.

Sarah began her own interior design consultancy practice in 2002, having qualified with distinction in Advanced Interior Design at the Regents Academy of Fine Arts and the City & Guilds Institute.
Her own personal desire to lessen the pressure on the earths natural resources has lead her towards eco-design and she now offers all her clients sustainable alternatives for their design schemes.

“In my interior design practice, I began to look into sustainable materials several years ago and found that it wasn’t that easy to find stylish, well-made, desirable products for the eco-friendly home. Further research and the passage of time has helped me to find more, but they are often very rough in finish and bland in colour. I wanted to offer my clients products for their homes that were not only elegant and stylish, but also beautiful in their composition and production “

Sarah has experience in all areas of interior design from period private homes to new property developments, offices, hotels and restaurants and has noticed a real trend towards saving on ulitility bills as one of the driving factors behind "gree interior design."

"We now only fit Philips light connectors and bulbs as they are well known as being the most efficient and green friendly. The major retailer is online is EcoSave who are offering some huge savings on the range of LED Light Bulbs."

 

 

Saving Electricity, saving you money, making a difference....

The Energy Provision website is not related to the old Central Networks website. | Green Interiors becoming more fashionable as electricity prices rocket