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 Maldon We Cover
Interesting Facts About Maldon
History of Maldon
The place-name Maldon is first attested in 913 in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, where it appears as Maeldun. Maldon’s name comes from mǣl meaning ‘monument or cross’ and dūn meaning ‘hill’, so translates as ‘monument hill’. East Saxons settled the area in the 5th century and the area to the south is still known as the Dengie Peninsula after the Dæningas. It became a significant Saxon port with a hythe or quayside and artisan quarters. Evidence of imported pottery from this period has been found in archaeological digs. From 958 there was a royal mint issuing coins for the late Anglo-Saxon and early Norman kings.
Tower of St Peter’s Church
It was one of the only two towns in Essex (Colchester was the other),[clarification needed] and King Edward the Elder is thought to have lived here while combating the Danish settlers who had overrun North Essex and parts of East Anglia. A Viking raid was beaten off in 924, but in another raid in 991 the defenders were defeated in the Battle of Maldon and the Vikings received tribute but apparently did not attempt to sack the town. It became the subject of the celebrated Old English poem “The Battle of Maldon”. The battle is commemorated by a window in St Mary’s Church and by a statue at the end of the Maldon Promenade Walk (facing the battle site of Northey Island and the Causeway) of the slain Saxon warrior Byrhtnoth.
General Info
There were strong urban traditions, with two members elected to the Commons and three guilds which hosted lavish religious plays until they were suppressed by Puritans in 1576. Then, until 1630, professional actors were invited to perform plays, which were also stopped by Puritans. From 1570 to about 1800 a rival tradition of inviting prominent clergy to visit the town also existed. In 1629 a series of grain riots took place, led by the wife of a local butcher.
St. Mary’s Church
In the 17th century Thomas Plume started the Plume Library to house over 8,000 books and pamphlets printed between 1487 and his death in 1704; the collection has been added to at various times since 1704. The Plume Library is to be found at St Peter’s Church. Only the original tower survives, the rest of the building having been rebuilt by Thomas Plume to house his library (on the first floor) and what was Maldon Grammar School (on the ground floor).
