Future Homes Standard Heating in the UK — Designed for Low-Carbon Living
The UK’s Future Homes Standard is transforming how homes are heated.
We design smart infrared heating systems that align with low-carbon requirements — without radiators, boilers, or complex pipework.
The Future Homes Standard requires new homes to significantly reduce carbon emissions and improve energy efficiency.
This means:
Heating is no longer just a product — it’s part of the building design.
The Future Homes Standard does not tell you what system to install.
Instead, it defines how your home must perform.
That means:
Choosing heating late can result in redesign, inefficiency, and unnecessary expense.
At iHelios, we work at the design stage — before installation decisions are made.
✔ Room-by-room heating design
✔ Smart zoning strategy
✔ Electrical load planning
✔ Energy performance alignment
✔ Full system specification
You get a system engineered for your property — not a generic solution.
Explore our premium infrared heating solutions designed for modern homes. Discover our Underfloor Ceiling Infrared Film for efficient, discreet heating installations, or choose our complete Infrared Underfloor Ceiling Kit for a ready-to-install system with everything you need. Both options deliver superior warmth and energy savings for your living spaces.
Infrared heating can support compliance when designed correctly with smart controls and efficient building fabric.
No. The standard focuses on performance, not specific technologies. Multiple systems, including electric heating, can be used if designed properly.
Yes. It is particularly effective in well-insulated, airtight homes where efficient heat delivery and smart control are essential.
When combined with smart controls and good insulation, infrared systems can improve efficiency and reduce wasted energy.
Yes. While the Future Homes Standard focuses on new builds, the same low-carbon principles apply to retrofits. Infrared heating is particularly suitable for upgrades where adding pipework or radiators is difficult.
Yes. Infrared heating is fully electric, making it ideal for integration with solar PV and battery systems. This allows homeowners to maximise self-consumption and reduce reliance on grid energy.