The Guardian's Green your home bloggers open their doors
Andy Phipps' home in Surrey, before its eco-extension. Despite the house meeting old building regulations, the rooms always felt cold - a situation that led Andy to embark on a green refurbishmentPhotograph: Andy Phipps/Public DomainAndy Phipps' daughter Summer in front of their woodburner, which Andy hopes to link to the central heating hot water tankPhotograph: Andy Phipps/Public DomainThe bungalow of Ann Link, who moved from London to Lewes in search of a home with "calm beauty, as much as I wanted super-insulation and renewable energy"Photograph: Ann Link/Public Domain
Work on Ann Link's home is just beginning - one of the first arrivals is the frame for the solar hot water tubesPhotograph: Ann Link/Public DomainThe living room of Ann Link's 1957 bungalow as it was two years ago. She's now temporarily moved out while work commences on her eco renovationPhotograph: Ann Link/Public DomainThe Winchester home of Rob Veck, a former project manager who retired to give his house a low carbon overhaulPhotograph: Rob Veck/Public DomainA rear view of Rob Veck's home, which he hopes to turn into a template for others considering an 'eco retrofit'Photograph: Rob Veck/Public DomainTom Lipinski's top floor Victorian flat in west London. Tom is hoping to build an extension that's so green it'll far exceed building regulationsPhotograph: Tom Lipinski/Public DomainAlok Jha's Victorian terrace in North London, which is about to undergo an eco makeoverPhotograph: Alok JhaWhile Alok Jha's north London home has been recently renovated, its green credentials still need upgrading. Follow his progress in our new series, Green your homePhotograph: Alok Jha
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