Explore the significant impact of our radon mitigation efforts in a split-level Stamford home through our before and after gallery. Facing a radon level of 7.4, we implemented a two-pipe system that effectively reduces radon levels by drawing radon from both the slab and the unfinished basement. After photos illustrate the discreet external piping installation around the fireplace and ascending the home's peak, showcasing our ability to enhance safety without compromising the home's aesthetic.

Before: Two-pipe radon system poorly located at the front of the house with one extraction point covered in plastic.
After: Extraction repaired, third pipe added, and system relocated to the back of the house—away from bedrooms, per homeowner request. Crawl space encapsulated (12x42 area) for long-term control.

Before: Concerns about radon safety in a Wilton home prompted the need for a tailored mitigation solution. The initial setup lacked the comprehensive coverage needed for the size and design of the home. After: Post-installation, the Wilton home features a radon mitigation system that not only ensures safety with significantly reduced radon levels but also blends seamlessly with the home's architecture. The system's vent is cleverly integrated with existing downspouts, and the fan is concealed within a decorative lattice fence, ensuring that both safety and aesthetic needs are met.

Before: The home in New Preston Marble Dale lacked a comprehensive radon mitigation system, posing health risks despite having a sealed sump pump in place. After: With the new system now operational, the home benefits from reduced radon levels, with all equipment tastefully hidden within a coat closet. This setup preserves the home's aesthetic while ensuring the environment is safe for its occupants. The external aspects of the system were designed to be unobtrusive, maintaining the home's exterior charm.

Before: The semi-finished basement of a 1998 Saltbox Colonial in New Milford tested at a radon level of 5.2 pCi/L, prompting the need for a mitigation system that would not disrupt the quiet residential environment. After: With the installation of a specially selected quiet radon mitigation fan, and the option to add a muffler, the system effectively reduced radon levels to well below the EPA's action level. The installation was completed seamlessly, ensuring minimal noise impact, which was a critical requirement for the homeowner's comfort.