Why 2 cylinders in my loft?

Left is your hot water cylinder
Right is an accumulator helps when you open multi taps / outlets so there’s not a drop in flow

Thanks Shaun. We want to have a 3rd bedroom up in the loft and met an architect a few weeks ago. As this is an in the centre of the loft, he's said we should move it to the edge to allow us to create a bedroom big enough for a double bed.

I contacted the company that installed this setup and as it includes moving the boiler, 2 tanks and the pressure vessels, they're quoting 5 days and 5k.

After I got off the floor, I'm asking myself if it would be cheaper to get a brand new system!

What do people think?

Could they not be left where they are and be built into a cupboard with the bedroom around them?

Don’t forget that little lot will probably weigh 600kg between them and need supporting properly , depending on your new location that could’ve a lot of work.

In my own house I have the cylinder in a less convenient position so that it is directly over a supporting wall.

Ask the architect what they would do if that area were occupied by a large brick chimney that was in use and could not be moved.

My experience is often that architects love spending your money to fit in with their ideas, rather than think outside the box…

Hi Ben,
It would be good but the current location is bang in the middle so I don't think we can. The proposal with a gable will make it much more of a usable room.
Here is the current idea and the green rectangle is where the "boiler room" setup is all located.
I am going to ask for a smaller en-suite as we prefer more storage/room space and that will allow the proposed position of the new setup to be bigger.
Just a thought, do we need such a massive accumulator for a 3 bed when most of the time it is just 2 of us?