Thermal insulation
A building with optimal thermal insulation retains heat during the cold months and prevents heat from entering during the summer months. To achieve this, it is essential that the design and construction of the exterior walls, roof and floor meet certain minimum requirements.
High-performance windows
Strategically oriented windows that ensure high insulation are a basic element for optimising the energy provided by the sun.
Doors and windows can be one of the weak points of a home, so their quality, location and correct installation are essential to meet the standard of an efficient home.
Ventilation with heat recovery
Passivhaus or SVC (Controlled Ventilation System) ventilation systems provide continuous and controlled renewal of the air inside the home, achieving fresh air, free of pollen and dust, thanks to a system of filters that purify the air.
In addition, energy efficiency is ensured through heat recovery. This tempers the air entering the home by using the heat energy from the air that is extracted before it is expelled outside.
Air tightness
Passive houses are designed to prevent leaks in the building envelope, which increases energy efficiency by preventing draughts and the creation of damp.
Design without thermal bridges
Avoiding thermal bridges, or in other words, ensuring there are no weak points in the building envelope, contributes to a healthy indoor environment and provides an excellent feeling of well-being. This not only prevents annoying condensation, which leads to damp, but also improves the energy efficiency of the home, contributing to savings in consumption that have a direct impact on our energy bills.