Occasionally residents need to move into temporary accommodation because of a problem that needs repairing at their home. This is normally because of an event, such as a fire, flood, or major unplanned repair. This move is often referred to as a “decant”
If you have to move out it is because your home is unsafe. We will need to ensure that it is safe to live in before you can move back in.
Some repairs can be very disruptive and may involve turning off your water or electricity. This means it is not possible to do the work around you.
If you are moving out due to an incident, such as a fire or flood, you will often have to move at short notice. If you are moving for programmed work, you will be given a date by which we will aim to rehouse you.
Moving out in these situations can be difficult, but we will minimise your disruption and keep you updated throughout.
Your specific decant plan will depend on your individual situation and needs, but below you will find guidance on what to expect and how we can help you.
However, if the need to move is because you damaged or neglected your home, we do reserve the right to decline requests for temporary accommodation or financial assistance.
decanting room means any room used or intended to be used for the manufacture, preparation or decanting of any product involving the use of flammable liquid; Sample 1Sample 2.
Will Clarion help with meal costs if I move into hotel or bed and breakfast?
We will try to find you accommodation that provides meals. If this is not possible, we will consider meeting reasonable costs to cover meals up to maximum of £15 per adult and £10 per child per day if you provide receipts.
Will my temporary home be furnished?
No. If you have lost possessions in a fire, flood, or similar event, you will need to make a contents insurance claim. We may be able to refer you to local support agencies or charities where necessary and can also offer help and guidance through our Clarion Futures Guideline team.
Wine 101: How to Decant
FAQ
What does decant a room mean?
What does being decant mean?
What does it mean to decant a building?
What is the meaning of the decanting room in Brave New World?
What is decanting (at home)?
So, let’s break it down as it relates to your home. At Elegant Simplicity, we define decanting (at home) as the process of removing items from their original packaging + setting (or pouring) them into functional jars, containers and/or baskets. Here’s a couple of examples you may already “decant” without even knowing it around your home:
What areas can you decant?
Ahead, you’ll find a variety of areas within your home that you can (and should) decant if you haven’t already. Some might be obvious, others not so much, but hopefully, it will inspire and motivate you to get more organized in almost every room. 1. Pantry
Does decanting make sense?
From organized drawers + cabinets to small vignettes of canisters on countertops, decanting adds an element of luxury to your home. Regardless of the benefits of decanting, functionality should always precede aesthetic so if something specific about decanting doesn’t make sense for you — you shouldn’t do it.
Should you decant a container?
Whether you choose uniform containers or mix shapes and sizes, decanting will make shelves and countertops look so much nicer, and in some cases, it might make items easier to grab or dispense. Plus, you know the saying—out of sight, out of mind?