Skip to main content

Area Not Found

<

Yes — rural Angus properties, from Forfar stone terraces to Glen Clova cottages, can have a heat pump. Many off-gas homes on oil or LPG benefit most from switching. We install through MCS-certified partners familiar with Angus's stone cottages and glen properties.

Last updated: 1 November 2026

p class="text-muted mb-8">We could not find that area page. Browse all areas we cover.

All Areas

Frequently Asked Questions

Are the stone cottages in the Angus Glens suitable for heat pumps?

Yes, but the glens are among the coldest inhabited parts of lowland Scotland, and these stone cottages often have limited insulation. A thorough heat-loss survey is critical to size the system correctly for the climate and the solid walls.

My Angus farmhouse is heated by oil — is switching straightforward?

Many rural Angus properties beyond the gas network rely on oil. Switching involves a heat-loss survey, decommissioning the oil tank, and installing the heat pump. These off-grid homes often benefit most from the switch.

Do the coastal towns like Carnoustie need special consideration for outdoor unit siting?

Coastal properties face salt-laden North Sea winds. The outdoor unit should be sited on the lee side of the building where possible to reduce corrosion and improve performance. Your installer advises on the best position.

Are the former miners' cottages in Angus towns suitable?

These small stone cottages have solid walls and compact rooms. They can work well with a heat pump if correctly sized, though some may need internal wall insulation or larger radiators. A heat-loss survey determines the requirements.

Last updated: 1 November 2026