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Solarfassaden: Eine wunderschöne Solarenergiequelle in einer nachhaltigen Stadt

Solar boring? Not at all! With our feature in Het Financieele Dagblad, we show that it can be different.&quot;We aim to make solar sexy. Solar panels don&#039;t have to be objects hidden away on the roof; instead, you can see them as the beautiful skin of a building,&quot; affirms Reinier Bosch in his interview with journalist Kim van der Meulen.Read the full article below.

(Dieser Newsartikel ist nur auf Niederländisch und Englisch verfügbar)

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It&#039;s spring! Are your fingers starting to itch? Ours are! On March 24th, the kick-off for <a href="https://degezondestad.org/projecten/22/de-tropentuin">De Tropentuin</a> took place in the Museum Garden at the Tropeninstituut, where we now grow our vegetables and utilize the communal herb garden. Studio Solarix not only has a green mission but also green fingers!Initiated by De Gezonde Stad (The Healthy City), a neighborhood vegetable garden has been established behind the Tropenmuseum since 2018, featuring a pick-your-own herb garden, a greenhouse, a worm hotel, and twenty vegetable garden beds. <a href="https://degezondestad.org/projecten/22/de-tropentuin">De Tropentuin</a> is beautifully situated between KIT and Oosterpark and is part of the Museumtuin, designed by DS Landscape Architects.

At <a href="https://degezondestad.org/projecten/22/de-tropentuin">De Tropentuin</a>, various collaborative sessions and fun activities are organized. On March 24th, the opening of the vegetable garden season took place. In collaboration with Nancy Wiltink from Moestuin School Amsterdam, there was a starter kit available for creating your own Tropenbak. Rowin from Compostier provided explanations about the worm hotel, and the herb picking garden was made possible in part by Abbing Buitenhof. It&#039;s a great collaboration between local residents, businesses, and sustainable initiatives, and Studio Solarix is thrilled to be part of it.The planting season has commenced, and we have our own Tropenbak, eagerly anticipating Solarix lunches this summer with our own vegetables. Here&#039;s to a beautiful green future!Interested in learning more about the Tropentuin and participating? Visit De Gezonde Stad&#039;s website for more information: <a href="https://degezondestad.org/projecten/22/de-tropentuin">https://degezondestad.org/projecten/22/de-tropentuin</a>

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Solarmodule neu erfunden: Gestern Abend wurde Solarix in De Stand van Nederland vorgestellt: Koplopers! Entdecken Sie, wie unsere farbigen und gemusterten Solarfassaden die Ästhetik erneuerbarer Energien verändern und gleichzeitig Herausforderungen wie Netzüberlastung und Energiespitzen bewältigen. Sind Sie neugierig, wie wir Gebäude in intelligente, nachhaltige Energieanlagen verwandeln? Sehen Sie sich die Folge jetzt an

Solarix-Solarfassaden am Stand van Nederland: Spitzenreiter

Protected cityscapes and townscapes represent a rich history and cultural significance. It is essential to preserve these structures while striving for a sustainable future. Solar panels for protected cityscapes, monuments, or heritage can play an important role in this, but the challenge is to integrate them without compromising the aesthetic value of the buildings.Joep Oudendijk, specialist in sustainable energy solutions for heritage and monuments at Solarix, emphasizes that owners should be aware of the lengthy process and permit applications that come with it. &quot;It is a long process,&quot; says Joep, &quot;but with the right approach and materials, such as terracotta solar panels, it is absolutely possible to integrate sustainable energy without compromising the aesthetics of historic buildings.&quot;

Municipal monuments, national monuments, provincial monuments and other heritage are looking for ways to make their buildings more sustainable without losing their historical appearance. Joep Oudendijk emphasizes that the colour and texture of the solar panels must perfectly match the existing roof tiles: &quot;The biggest requirement is colour retention. That is why we are developing terracotta solar panels with a ceramic print with inorganic pigments that do not discolour. These panels integrate seamlessly without detracting from the historical appearance of the building.&quot; The mounting material must also be coloured to ensure a harmonious appearance. Solarix works closely with partners such as <a target="_blank" href="https://www.valksolarsystems.com/">Van der Valk Solar</a> to offer coloured mounting material as standard, which is essential for maintaining the aesthetics of protected cityscapes. In addition, Solarix offers samples of the terracotta solar panels, so that owners and housing associations can view and test the panels before making a final decision. It is also possible to order just one panel, instead of large quantities. The terracotta solar panels are in stock and fit every European mounting system and do not detract from conventional panels.Property owners can opt for terracotta solar panels for protected cityscapes, townscapes, monuments, and heritage sites. They can thus enjoy sustainable energy solutions without compromising the aesthetic integrity of their buildings.

How do you maintain aesthetics with terracotta solar panels on a protected cityscape or monument?

Joep points out the added value of terracotta solar panels despite a slight decrease in performance compared to conventional solar panels: &quot;What you lose in efficiency is more than compensated for by the aesthetic value that is retained. No panels means no savings. We pave the way to install solar panels in an aesthetic way without detracting from a beautiful home or building and to reduce energy costs.&quot;The terracotta solar panels from Solarix, with a capacity of 355 Watt peak per panel, offer an excellent balance between aesthetics and efficiency. They are designed to integrate perfectly with existing roof tiles and retain their colour and durability, comparable to our facade panels that last 30-40 years. &quot;If you want to make your home more sustainable, you are stuck with colour, and that colour must match the colours of the roof as closely as possible and therefore often terracotta,&quot; says Joep.

Aesthetic and high efficiency

Geen enkel beschermd stadsgezicht of dorpsgezicht is hetzelfde, wat betekent dat elke locatie specifieke eisen en uitdagingen kent. Een uitstekend voorbeeld van hoe terracotta zonnepanelen met succes zijn toegepast in een beschermd stadsgezicht, is te vinden in Arnhem. Hier werden onze terracotta zonnepanelen geïntegreerd op een historisch pand, waarbij zowel de duurzame als esthetische waarden werden behouden. Door nauw samen te werken met lokale erfgoedcommissies en gebruik te maken van gekleurd montagemateriaal, slaagden we erin om de zonnepanelen naadloos te laten aansluiten op de bestaande dakpannen. Volgens Joep: &quot;Bij projecten zoals in Arnhem hebben we zelfs de hele onderste rails mee laten kleuren om een harmonieuze uitstraling te waarborgen.&quot;Het Arnhemse project toont ook de bredere impact die duurzame initiatieven kunnen hebben. Zoals benadrukt in een artikel van<a target="_blank" href="https://platforme.nl/hoe-een-klein-project-3x-impact-kan-maken-solarix-en-social-energy-willen-meer-brengen-voor-de-samenleving/"> PlatformE</a>, heeft dit project niet alleen bijgedragen aan de verduurzaming van een historisch pand, maar ook een positieve sociale en ecologische impact gehad. Solarix werkte hiervoor samen met <a target="_blank" href="https://www.socialenergy.me/">Social Energy</a> om duurzame energieoplossingen te combineren met sociale initiatieven. Dit project in Arnhem laat zien hoe lokale betrokkenheid en samenwerking met gemeenschappen kunnen leiden tot grotere maatschappelijke voordelen, en dient als een inspirerend voorbeeld van hoe duurzame technologie en sociale verantwoordelijkheid hand in hand kunnen gaan om een bredere impact te creëren.

Solar panels protect cityscape in Arnhem

Installing terracotta solar panels on buildings in protected cityscapes and townscapes requires a permit application. “Owners really need to take into account the permit process and the potentially long lead time. The rules and permit requirements vary per municipality and aesthetic committee, so it is essential to be well-informed and start preparing in time,&quot; Joep emphasizes.The permit process can vary from four to six months and includes several phases, including a waiting period for assessment and publication, during which people can object. More and more municipalities also have specific requirements for new construction, such as the ban on black solar panels on terracotta roofs. This emphasizes the importance of colour retention and aesthetic integration when choosing solar panels. Here is a practical guide to prepare well for the permit process:1. Preparation:<ul><li>Gather information about the building: Note the historical status and protection category of the intended building. This can vary from municipal monument to national monument and protected townscape or village view.</li><li>Research local regulations: Check the conditions for solar panels on buildings in protected townscapes and village views. Some municipalities have specific requirements for the placement and visibility of solar panels.</li></ul>2. Consultation:<ul><li>Contact your local heritage committee: Understand the requirements and restrictions that apply to your specific location. The heritage committee can advise on the aesthetic and technical requirements.</li><li>Consult a certified installer: Choose an installer with experience in protected cityscapes and monuments. They can help you prepare an application and ensure that the installation complies with regulations.</li></ul>3. Documentation:<ul><li>Prepare detailed plans: These should describe the location and aesthetic integration of the terracotta solar panels. Ensure that the plans clearly show how the panels will integrate with the existing roof structure.</li><li>Include visual aids: Use photographs and simulations to illustrate how the solar panels will look after installation. This will help to provide a visual representation to the assessing authority.</li></ul>4. Permit application:<ul><li>Submit the application: Use the standard form from the <a target="_blank" href="https://omgevingswet.overheid.nl/">Omgevingsloket online </a>or the website of a local authority. Ensure that all necessary documentation is included.</li><li>Be prepared to provide additional information: The local authority may ask for additional details. Ensure availability to deliver these quickly to avoid delays.</li></ul>5. Installation:<ul><li>Work with a certified installer: This ensures that the installation meets all legal and technical requirements. An experienced installer knows how to deal with the specific requirements of protected cityscapes.</li></ul>By following these steps and being well-prepared, you can ensure that the permit application and installation of terracotta solar panels on a building in a protected cityscape, monument, or heritage goes smoothly.

Practical guide for permit applications for solar panels for protected cityscapes

When making buildings in protected cityscapes and village views more sustainable, collaboration with specialist parties is essential. Certified installers and suppliers play a crucial role in ensuring the smooth running of the installation process and offer valuable support during the permit application. &quot;Good installers guide owners through the often complex permit process,&quot; says Joep Oudendijk.Installers help owners to make detailed drawings for the municipality, including layout plans for the placement of terracotta solar panels. By working closely with experienced installers, owners of buildings in protected cityscapes and village views can be assured of a responsible approach to the installation of terracotta solar panels.

Support from installers

Terracotta solar panels offer a unique opportunity to make buildings in protected cityscapes and townscapes, monuments or heritage sites more sustainable without compromising their historical aesthetics. These innovative solutions support a greener future while preserving the cultural integrity of heritage sites. Specialist installers can assist with the permit application and contribute to a good integration of the solar panels on a roof.At Solarix we focus on aesthetics and help to maintain the aesthetics of the cityscape and townscape. We want to be a partner that is continuously engaged in product development to provide the best possible solutions for historical buildings. Our terracotta solar panels are designed to integrate perfectly with existing roof tiles, so that the historical appearance is preserved.

Solar panels on monuments or heritage sites too? It’s possible!

Contact us to be connected to an installation partner near you for professional advice and support with the permit application and installation.

Need help with your permit application or more information about our terracotta solar panels?

This blog was created with input from Joep Oudendijk. As an account manager for solar facades and roofs at Solarix, Joep brings his experience in sustainability and innovation. He works with clients on sustainable and aesthetically responsible solutions for buildings.

About Joep Oudendijk

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Discover how terracotta solar panels enable protected cityscapes and solar panels on monuments without detracting from historical value.

Solar panels for protected cityscape, monument or heritage

Solarmodule für geschütztes Stadtbild, Denkmal oder Kulturerbe

This message was created with input from Eefiene Winnubst-Bolhuis. As Lead designer and Marketing manager at Solarix, she brings over 15 years of experience in product and material design. She develops colour collections and leads the creative direction of Solarix’s brand identity and communications.

About Eefiene Winnubst-Bolhuis