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How to save energy at home

Appliances and lighting are two of the areas in your home where you can have a direct impact on the energy use – and your household bills. But there are other ways that you can be smart in how you use energy.

A person’s finger presses the on/off switch on the cord of a white FUBBLA LED work lamp on a light-blue tray table.
A person’s finger presses the on/off switch on the cord of a white FUBBLA LED work lamp on a light-blue tray table.

An LED bulb that’s even more efficient

LED bulbs consume up to 85% less energy and last 20 times longer than incandescent bulbs. Switching to LED bulbs not only saves you money on electricity bills, but also reduces the number of bulb changes.

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A child with pink headphones reclined against a pink cushion adjusts a white FUBBLA LED wall lamp mounted above.
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Blinds to insulate your windows

HOPPVALS blinds have a honeycomb structure that traps air, to keep in the heat. This extra insulation may help you to reduce heating costs, especially when combined with a second layer of thicker curtains.

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A person holds the tab of a white HOPPVALS cellular blind that hangs at a window with an aged-looking wooden frame.
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Striped and checked clothes hang on a white JÄLL drying rack in front of a white shower curtain, behind a beige laundry bag.

With a drying rack instead of the tumble dryer you can reduce wear and tear, as well as your energy use.

Steam rises from food in a pan on a black BLIXTSNABB induction hob, above brown SINARP door fronts.

Save time and energy when you cook

Induction hobs use a technology that means energy is transferred directly into magnetic cookware. This means that they only heat your pots and pans – and you can get started on your cooking sooner.

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