Modular Homes

1. Daft.ie Ireland’s biggest property portal. Usually the first place to check for houses for sale in Donegal. Unique Features Link – Daft.ie 2. MyHome.ie One of Ireland’s main national property websites. Good for comparing Donegal listings across different estate agents. Unique Features Link – MyHome.ie 3. Property.ie A long-running Irish property search website with […]

Why Energy Efficiency Standards Matter in Ireland. Energy efficiency rules are not optional extras. They directly affect: In Ireland, these standards have tightened significantly over the last decade. New homes are designed around energy scarcity and climate targets because cheap, abundant energy can no longer be assumed. Older homes, on the other hand, were built

What Is a Panelised Construction System? A panelised construction system is a modern method of building where large, flat components called panels, are manufactured off-site in a factory and then transported to site for assembly. These panels typically form the walls, floors, and roofs of a building and are designed to be self-supporting once installed.

Key Takeaways Topic What You Need to Know Cost of Buildings Insurance – Typically €200–€600 per year – Depending on rebuild cost, location, age of home & extras. Cost of Contents Insurance – Typically €100–€300 per year, based on the value of belongings. Combined Home Insurance Usually €250–€700 per year for both buildings + contents

Most Irish homes use some form of central heating to keep rooms warm and provide hot water. But not all heating systems work in the same way. Some use water and radiators, others blow warm air, and many homes still rely on electric storage heaters or oil and gas boilers. On top of that, newer

What is ICF Construction? ICF stands for Insulated Concrete Formwork (or Insulating Concrete Forms). It’s a modern construction technique where hollow blocks or panels made of rigid insulation (usually expanded polystyrene, EPS) are stacked like giant Lego bricks to form the shape of a building’s walls. Once in place, they are filled with reinforced concrete,