Solar Panels Watton

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environmentally

Energy for a sustainable and environmentally friendly society.

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Save your money

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Certified Engineers

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Consultation & Planning

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Best Energy company and award

benefit from almost 20 years of experience.

How It work

Our company makes it easy for you to work on your project

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find the best location

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estimate cost for the project

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Project Work Execution

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Launch prototype project

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What to Expect

Learn about the installation process

Get informed about the installation process for our solar panels.

1. Solar Engineer's Survey

In depth technical solar survey carried out by a professional solar qualified engineer.

2. Personalized Solar System

Detailed design and specification of the solar system suited to your needs.

2. Scaffolding installation planning

Scaffolding erected (if required) at a time and date agreeable with yourselves.

4. Installation & Construction

Installation (usually completed within 1-2 days) site permitting. All testing and commissioning. Monitoring platform built. Start generating electricity.

5. Scaffold Erection

Once you are happy with the installation the scaffolding will be arranged to be struck.

6. Paperwork handover

- MCS
- Electrical certificate
- Building control notification
- Insurance backed by 'HIES'
- DNO notification (if required)

Let's start project & Check Our price

Area’s Nearby Watton We Cover

Interesting Facts About Watton

History of Watton

At the time of Edward the Confessor, Watton consisted of two manors, the head manor held by the freewoman Aldred, and the other held by Ralf FitzWalter, which was a gift of the King. By 1139 it was in the possession of Robert de Vaux. After passing to various descendants, Richard de Rupella (elsewhere Rokele) was granted the manor in 1249 as a reward for his service as a knight, and it came to be known as Rokele’s Manor. In 1414, Watton fell under John, Lord Roos of Hamlak, and by 1462 the manors were owned by Richard Rosse and Robert Wessingham.

In 1608, Sir Edward Barkham bought Curson’s manor (parcels of Watton Hall and Rokele manors), and in 1632 he was cited as the lord of Watton Hall, which he kept until after 1660. On 25 April 1674 a great fire broke out destroying sixty houses, the Butchers Shambles and other buildings, amounting to an estimated £7450 (equivalent to £1,400,000 in 2023) in structural damage. The town was rebuilt, and was visited by Thomas Baskerville in 1681 who noted the new buildings and a new bowling green at the “George” inn.

General Info

Watton High Street contains a distinctive Clock Tower which was built in 1679 by wealthy local merchant Christopher Hey after the fire of 1674, with a bell designed to act like an alarm bell to surrounding villages. In 1827 a new clock was installed, and the tower cemented, and in 1935 the clock face was updated to celebrate the Silver Jubilee of King George V and Queen Mary. Following a leak and the clock failing in 2015, it underwent restoration in 2017.

St Mary’s Parish Church, at the end of Church Road to the north of the main road in Watton is dated to between 1100 and 1135 in the Norman and Gothic styles. It was originally dedicated to St Giles, but in the early 15th century it was rededicated to St Mary. In the 1840s it underwent significant alterations, with the aisles widened to accommodate up to 480 people. The six bells in the round tower were financed in 1899. In 2012 it was announced that the church was due to undergo a £500,000 refurbishment.