Water Hardness in King Street Buildings

King Street Buildings has hard water at 224 mg/l CaCO₃. This is close to the UK national average of 197.72 mg/l. You may notice limescale buildup on taps, in kettles, and around showerheads.

224

mg/l CaCO₃

HardUK average: 197.72 mg/l
224
0 (Soft)200 (Hard)400+ (Very Hard)

What Does Hard Water Mean?

With a hardness of 224 mg/l, King Street Buildings has hard water. This level of hardness is common in areas supplied from chalk and limestone aquifers in the South East of England.

You will likely notice white limescale deposits on taps, showerheads, and inside your kettle. Over time, limescale can reduce the efficiency of boilers and heating systems, increasing energy costs. A water softener can help prevent these issues.

Water Supplier

Water Company
Severn Trent Water
Supply Zone
Blaby Zone 29
Source Type
Groundwater
Treatment Works
Leicestershire Treatment Works

Full Water Quality Report for King Street Buildings

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Frequently Asked Questions

Is water hard in King Street Buildings?
Yes, King Street Buildings has hard water at 224 mg/l CaCO₃, classified as "Hard". You will likely notice limescale buildup on taps, in kettles, and around showerheads. A water softener or regular descaling can help manage this.
What is the hardness of water in King Street Buildings?
The water hardness in King Street Buildings is 224 mg/l CaCO₃ (milligrams per litre of calcium carbonate). This is classified as "Hard" on the standard UK scale and is close to the national average of 197.72 mg/l. Water is supplied by Severn Trent Water from underground aquifer sources.
Who supplies water to King Street Buildings?
Water in King Street Buildings is supplied by Severn Trent Water, which covers the West Midlands region. The water is sourced from underground aquifers (boreholes) and treated at Leicestershire Treatment Works before distribution.
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