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Glo Renewables are local solar panel installers in Devon working throughout Teignmouth. Supporting the transition to cleaner, renewable energy. Our tailored solar solutions are designed for both homes and businesses throughout Teignmouth and the wider Devon region – making it simpler for more people to power their lives sustainably.
Solar power harnesses the sun’s energy to deliver a clean, renewable, and dependable source of electricity. With ongoing innovations in solar technology, today’s systems are more efficient, affordable, and widely available than ever before.
At Glo Renewables in Teignmouth, we’re committed to helping both homeowners and businesses embrace solar energy. Our skilled team works closely with you to design customised, cost-effective solutions that match your specific energy needs.
Dramatically reduce your energy bills with renewable solar energy
Take advantage of Government subsidies such as the renewable heat incentive
Make money from energy you don't use by selling it back to the grid
Using your own energy, you could avoid the full force of energy price hikes
Increase your Teignmouth business environmental impact with renewable energy solutions
Look after the planet and your wallet by becoming energy self-sufficient
Beneath the name Tengemuða (meaning “mouth of the stream”) lies evidence of habitation as far back as the 7th century, long before its first charter in 1044 . The settlement was originally two separate medieval boroughs – East and West Teignmouth – divided by a stream called the Teign. Each held markets from the 13th century before eventually merging physically and administratively in 1909.
From the late medieval through the 17th century, Teignmouth flourished as a seaport, trading salt, clay, timber, and grain. Its fishermen even ventured to Newfoundland by the early 1500s. In the early 1800s, the town supported the booming Dartmoor granite and Bovey Basin clay industries – bolstered further by the building of the New Quay in 1827.
Teignmouth earned a place in history during the Nine Years’ War when French forces bombarded and burned much of the town on 13 July 1690 – its last foreign assault. In the aftermath, the Crown and churches across England donated a total of £11,000 for its reconstruction. Today, French Street and the local museum commemorate this dramatic event.
By the 18th century, Teignmouth had begun to redevelop, adding elegant terraces, villas, and churches. Its sea-bathing appeal skyrocketed with the arrival of the South Devon Railway in 1846 – transforming it into a beloved spa and holiday destination. The dramatic Grand Pier, constructed between 1865–67, became a central attraction.
Teignmouth played a role in World War II, with pillboxes added to its defences and its pier partially dismantled to deter invasion. Post-war redevelopment included new housing, roadways, and infrastructure. The port continues to serve the region, handling clay, timber, and grain.
In the 1920s, Haldon Aerodrome was established just northwest of town, offering airline services and staging air shows until mid-century. Nearby, the dramatic Devon coast features the iconic Parson and Clerk rock stacks, celebrated in local folklore and offering a scenic trek from Teignmouth along the South West Coast Path.
Combining its rich maritime and industrial past with a heritage as a Victorian spa retreat, Teignmouth stands today as one of Devon’s most cherished coastal towns. Visitors enjoy a sandy beach, the historic Grand Pier, charming Georgian architecture, bustling cafés, and annual events like the Carnival – blending a vibrant contemporary life with deep historical roots.
