Find information here about renovating to going greener
Choosing to live green can take up a lot of energy, and even if you're committed to caring for the environment it's not easy to know where to start.
At the Big Green Home Show at The National Self Build & Renovation Centre in Swindon, choosing to include some eco-friendly features in your home needn't mean keeping chickens or giant compost heaps.
In fact, the show offered lots of suggestions - like loos that flush using run-off rainwater from the roof - plus some easy-fix ideas you can use right away.
There was a host of fantastic seminars and real-life case studies too.
Aga and Rayburn were at the show, with information about the AIMS Aga, wood-burning Rayburns and the Aga stoves, Masterchef Deluxe and the A-rated Rayburn 480CD and the Rayburn 800 on display.
Dick Strawbridge image courtesy of Ben Rowe
Big green heroes
Dick Strawbridge, from the the BBC's 'It's Not Easy Being Green', Queen of Green Penney Poyzer, from BBC2's 'No Waste Like Home' and TV builder Tommy Walsh gave their witty, informative views on eco-living.
Big green ideas
Lots of ways to make your home environmentally friendly - from rainwater powered flushes to solar generated hot water.
Big green experts
Pick the brains of our eco self-builders and renovators who have been there and done it, and lived to tell the tale.
For more information visit the Big Green Home Show online.
2000s: saw development of Agalinks website
The new century also saw development of Glynwed name
1950s: an emerging nation from the war years
Rationing finished in 1954 and shopping centres began
1960s: saw the introduction of the oil-fired Aga
A period of product development, expansion and change
1930s: Aga came to England in 1929 from Sweden
Sold by Bell's Asbestos and Engineering Works in Slough
1970s: period of industrial strife in Britain
Relatively quiet for Aga in terms of new developments
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