Reynaers Aluminium windows & doors: energy-efficient by design
In Europe, 75% of buildings are not energy efficient. With regards to the EU Green Deal, renovation takes priority as most buildings standing today will still be in use decades from now. Reynaers Aluminium solutions can help lower the operational carbon impact of your project, through superior thermal insulation and air tightness levels.
What is the EU Green Deal?
The EU Green Deal is the European Union’s strategy to make Europe climate-neutral by 2050. The framework aims to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, boost clean energy, and promote circular economy principles across industries, including the construction sector.
To reduce the environmental footprint of buildings, there are two revolutionary waves ongoing. Circularity is one major topic, the other priority is Energy Efficiency & Renovation. 75% of European buildings are not energy efficient. We need to focus on reducing their operational carbon – which still account for 70% of a building’s total emissions.
- By 2030, 100% of new constructions should have operational carbon levels close to zero.
- By 2030, 80% of existing energy-inefficient buildings should be renovated with an aim to cut their operational carbon levels by 50%, compared to 1990 figures.
How can we help?
Reynaers Aluminium windows, doors, sliding systems and façades are all highly insulated and – given proper maintenance - can last a lifetime. They help limit heat loss and make both new and existing buildings significantly more energy efficient. Also, thanks to their light yet sturdy design, aluminium frames can carry even the largest and heaviest glass panes. You enjoy an abundance of warmth and natural daylight, while your heating and electricity bill will thank you.
For sure, your aluminum windows and doors are a sustainable and responsible choice. Thanks to their long lifecycle, excellent thermal insulation, and easy maintenance, you save both time and money. Let us improve the quality of work and life of all residents, together.
If you want to read more about the carbon impact of aluminium itself, click the button below.
