The last meeting between the Parliament, the Council, and the European Commission took place last week in Brussels to define the so-called \u201cGreen House Directive,\u201d regarding the energy efficiency of dwellings in the Union countries.
\nAfter an initial draft that required all buildings to achieve at least energy class E by 2030 and D by 2033, the new shared goal has been set to reduce the average energy consumption of residential buildings by 16% by 2030 and by 20-22% by 2035, with the perspective of moving the building stock towards Net-Zero by 2050.
\nGreater discretion in the strategy chosen by the member states, therefore, but with clear guidelines that also involve the realm of tax incentives for renovations, in particular those related to heating systems.<\/p>\n
If the draft text also reaches final approval, there would be more than 5 million residential buildings in Italy alone that would need a priority upgrade.
\nAmong the main interventions to achieve the goal of energy efficiency are naturally those concerning the integration of solar collectors, the replacement of winter air conditioning systems, or the renovation of the building envelope: creation of thermal insulation, the installation of solar shading, and replacement of window frames.<\/p>\n
Insulating Window Frames, Highly Efficient<\/h2>\n
Interventions dedicated to thermal insulation offer efficiency to the home, but also superior comfort, thanks to the ability to reach and maintain the desired temperature with less energy dispersion, at any time of the year. An aspect that allows for lowering the costs of bills and at the same time to rely on less polluting buildings.<\/p>\n
![\"\"](\"https:\/\/www.bredasys.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/12\/Portone-Persus-isolamento-energetico-COP.webp\")
<\/p>\n
Therefore, the choice of window frames and doors becomes fundamental during the building design or renovation phase. Among the most effective solutions are windows with double or triple glazing, or with low-emissivity glass that facilitates the entrance of heat, preventing its escape emitted by heating bodies. But there are also insulated doors and gates made with insulating materials, such as wood and steel, naturally in combination with PVC and thermoplastic seals, highly resistant and designed to keep the heat and avoid the entrance of air or water.<\/p>\n
\n\ud83d\udd17 FROST, THE INSULATING SETUP FOR BREDA DOORS<\/h3>\n |