The price for Scandic zipscreen at my house
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 26 ก.ย. 2024
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I installed a zipscreen on my porch some years ago.
Asked for an offer directly from a company, for a 400cm x 240cm zipscreen, got an offer for 32k NOK.
Figured i knew someone indirectly that worked there, got an offer from them the next day from the same company, 21k for exactly the same product.
I think these companies work with huge margins/prices to be able to give you "big discount" to make it look like a good deal.
Here in Queensland Australia we would install little awnings over the windows to keep the sun shining in too much. Simple, cheap, and adds a lot of character to the house.
I live in Sweden so we have pretty much the same situation that some days during summer is very hot, but mostly it's not. I would use 2-3 parasols at the backyard to cover the bottom windows during those days and have a heatpump in the "living room" upstairs to be able to cool all the bedrooms before bedtime. Maybe install a ceiling fan somewhere in the big area upstairs to distribute the air better. I also think it's a good idea to cover the big window at the front.
Thanks for all the videos Björn and I wish you and your family the best! ⭐
what does mean hot? In Berlin in the last summers, it was around 5 to 7 days 30 to 35 degrees. Our flat was around 25 in the morning and 30 in the evening. We had so chance to cool it, only venting at night. But is was only around 2 or 3 weeks the whole year. Not nice, but we were able to survive.
The rooftop flat above us is worse isolated, I don't know how it is possible to survive such days.
Large roof over hangs are beautiful and protect the doors, windows and siding from rain and moisture damage.
Water is the enemy of buildings. Architects and home builders need to bring back large roof over hangs
There are UV-protection films for windows. They are glued on the glass on the outside, and reflect considerable heat. Some kinds look like mirror, some are "darkening", while others look fully transparent. It can be a cost-effective improvement.
Just invest in external blinds. You'll get supreme thermal insulation not only during summer but you could also utilize it during winter. No worrying about the wind destroing the product- quite the opposite actually, as it protects your windows so if a frickin' hurricane comes and anything or anyone hits your window it has a higher survival rate, protection against insects and pollen (roller shutters integrated with insect screen) and it's futureproof for your friendly neighborhood highway plans- noise protection. Also integrated with sensors/timers if anyone wishes to do so.
We built our house in 2023 and went for pleated curtains(plissegardiner) in all the windows. It was much more reasonable. Some pleated curtains go on rails glued to the glass. We looked at the same solution as you with zipscreens. But two large windows were as expensive as the whole house with pleated curtains.
Multi-head split system heat pump/AC, 1 outdoor unit with an indoor unit in each of the areas you want to cool/heat. Ie. downstairs in the living/kitchen and upstairs in each bedroom.
Solar Panels are much better today than 10 years ago. You don't need a south roof. They work well in west orientation. I also have installed towards the north, capturing only diffuse light. You get good power over the whole day. The old school south installations have a peak at noon and then fall down very fast to the same or even less of what the other orientations have.
I'm very satisfied with my solar installation. I'm living in the North of Germany (Schleswig Holstein)
ROI 15-30 years and ruin the aesthetics.
@@bjornnyland what kind of prices do you have? I have a return of invest of 3 years.
I had to pay 1000€ per kW peak.
My 400 Wp North module produces 250kWh per year.
In Norway I believe the price for electricity is so low and that break the ROI calculus, but it should be interesting having more data on cost.
Here in north Italy I payed 0.4 €/kWh last year and now about 0.24 €/kWh, my solar panels are a joy to have.
@@GiovanniCarloIglina I found a website that claimed 0,20€ / kWh in 2023 for Norway.
Its cheap, but solar would be still cheaper. China is flooding the market with dirt cheap solar panels.
@@dr2okevin Not much difference indeed! Even if the production is less, I agree with you, a no brainer since the price crash.
I believe the esthetic impact is first in every decision for Bjorn house, not much pragmatism. I find myself not looking at the roof of my house everyday, but I must be a different person.
that total price is absolutely insane just for some screen that goes over the windows, i would just get some curtains when that kind of money became available :D
Well, the price of the screen is about the same as for the windows themselves.
You know, you can just put an external window tint on the windows. Cost pretty much nothing in comparison on works really well.
Tint can't be raised/lowered.
@@bjornnyland - even a mild tint will help quite a bit. And only give a very slight reduction in visibility throughput. Its cheap and easy to test different grades of tinting / reflectivity.
I have windows with external tint. You do not feel that it is any darker at all. However, if it warm, you don’t have to live in a cage. I can reccomend 3M Prestige
@@mirko-mz1ycI wrote several comments in past videos about the M3 prestige product, but then it was removed several times in a row; that was before Björn knew about the horrendous prices of the screens and the thought he could maybe get a good discount or sponsorship 🤷🏼♂️
@@bjornnyland clear window tints are available that block IR and UV without blocking visible light. Unsure if this can be applied to the exterior pane of glass though because otherwise the heat tint captures is radiated back into the house anyway if on the inside pane.
Björn, I would skip the solar screens since they seem expensive for what they achieve, but for 1 window: the big one in the hall.
The rest I would cool with a heatpump to control temperature.
Ime it's mostly the southern facing windows that warm our house up too much. Probably west facing windows create the same kind of problem before going to sleep. I imagine I would either locate the bedrooms on the east or northern side or get some old fashioned (and cheaper) sun screens for the rest of the southern and western windows.
Oh and one golden tip. Be sure to get an hourly rate and pay them by the hour. Much cheaper than getting an "all-in" quote beforehand.
Air conditioning is best for cooling, install best in bedrooms plus living room. And window coverings if you don't have money for everything then as you say only the largest window for now, if they really have the same product for many years. Ultimately I would cover all windows.
On the east side put a balcony “markise” awning, attatched to the balcony structure . Then on the west side go for light coloured (white’ish) curtains on the inside.
Then if you really need to cool off some hot days, jump into the pool 😁
I would try some shade cloth from the floor of the balcony to the side of the swimmingpool facing windows, I would also try some insect screens on the second floor windows /balcony so you can leave some of the windows open in the night, I would also check with an infrared camera where in the high cieling the heat concentrates, and evaluate a powerful ventilación vent with a good silent fan. In any case I would also check some good old style living room cieling fans. I Like the house ,it is very nice with lots of posibilities congrats!!, greetings from Spain !!!
In my opinion 😉
1. Zipscreen on the the front upper west window.
2. Home made shutterts (white painted playwood or some pvc, 2 hinges, 2 sticks) on the tiny square south windows- like in old south europeans cities (or smaller roofs over these Windows, that you can builder from the laddder- without scafoldind).
3. Sails over square double doors on the pool side.
4. Bathrooms and technical rooms don't need outside covers.
All the best!!!
I would only do the entrance and install an air-air heatpump for the second floor, that is way cheaper and probably better also. The correct installation would have been to use a geothermal heatpump and pump the heat to the ground during summer and thereby getting way better COP during winter and almost free cooling during summer.
If you order zipscreens remember to negotiate on the installation date. If you order and the don't get them installed by the start of August it's really too late to get much benefit this year. You might be better off going for a good discount with an order in October/November for an install in January/February.
For 250k NOK, just buy solar panels and AC and blast that AC all day long!
Solar panels have ROI of 10-30 years.
And what ROI will have these sun screens?
@@bjornnylandYou should have done this while Building the House. In german we say: an der falschen Stelle gespart.
I would have for sure had a unit installed that works heat and cooling in the plans when building the house for sure . When i had central air I would aim the vents across the ceiling . During winter I would angle them down to force the warm air down to the floor , worked great . That wasn’t done so now alternatives . I’m low on money and i have around 23feet wide of total window in the front of my house , the sun made it impossible to cool well . Those windows faced the sun all afternoon and evening . I paid $350usd total and bought and installed myself 3 outside manual roll up shades that block nearly 100% uv rays . Worked like a charm . My ac can now keep up . Along with that i bought and installed 4 ductless mini splits and installed myself . Total spent $3,400 usd . Now my house cools very well and my electric bill actually lowered approx $100 month .
I can understand the price for the large double door in the back of the house but not the price for the tiny windows , because of that alone I would have said no thank you .
For the two south-facing windows, you might consider a white venetian (or slatted) blind inside the window, yeah it won't be as effective as an exterior heat-shield for the sun, but it will:
1) block direct heating of the floor and items in the room and reflect most of the heat back out
2) not need scaffolding
3) possibly can be fitted yourself
4) be cheaper than the bespoke zipscreen
5) Still look smart and modern
6) Can be titled to block direct light but allow ambient light
~15k PLN (38.9k NOK, 3.4k EUR) for installation plus two Zipscreens that are 380x250 cm. We got the solar-powered ones that block all but 3%.
We were told that Poland isn’t a huge market for Zipscreens but because they are manufactured here I guess they figured they would try to sell them here as well. I will note that when we tried to talk to some other company about external shades they said they didn’t think it was a good idea and wanted to do internal shades … which we didn’t really like for obvious reasons. So we left the whole idea on hold until I stumbled across Bjorn and his original video regarding Zipscreens.
The guys that came over to double-check my measurements spent about an hour talking to my wife about everything - what colour, how much light to block out, the style or kind of guides to fit our windows, etc, etc. Very thorough, very nice guys.
Hi Bjorn love the channel. If you have friends that do car ceramic window tinting, ask to borrow their solar BTU/watt meter. It can help you determine how much solar energy is coming through each window, and if it's worth shading them. With and without the shades. Keep up the great work! I just got a 2024 M3 performance, hope you can test it out as they become available in Norway. It's a beast
A temporary (for a few seasons) solution can be to use greenhouse whiteshade. Its a mixture of chalk with some additives to make it stick better. It is also very effective. You "paint" it on the window with a brush or roller and you can experiment with the thickness of the layer. It's easy to wash of with water and a sponge when the hot season is over. Advantage is that you can easily apply it where you want: any part of a window or the whole window. You can even make some drawings in it if you're artistic ;) It should also be very cheap. I wouldn't use it as a permanent thing on house windows, but it can help you postpone the purchase of screens/heatpump a few years.
I think solar system will be a good option as electricity is cheap now, we don't know how it might be in the future. Things can change drastically. I am originally from Syria, we used to have very cheap electricity till out of the blue we have a war and now no more electricity at all. War in Syria was something nobody ever thought to happen. So better be prepared for the unforeseen situation, it's a win win situation
ROI 15-30 years and ruin the aesthetics.
For me, l would think about white curtains that reflect a lot of sunlight pulled by hand, for the big window by motor.
I can't comment on the price (don't know by heart how much I paid for mine about 10years ago). I'm very happy with my screens. They have a light color (beige) and they keep out the heat very well on sunny days. On hot days I lower them in the morning and raise them when the sun has turned far enough that the window is in the shade. I have no AC and can keep the house cool enough on very hot days in Belgium. I try to vent the house during the night, if it cools down. This way I typically manage to keep the temperature below 22C. If we have a very hot period (30C during the day, and 20C during the night) that lasts more than a week, temperature goes up to 25C in the house in the afternoon. I have some of colleagues that have AC and no screens, but still have inhouse temperatures of 25C and above. So I guess screens can work effectively if you do the effort of lowering them in time and venting the house (at night) when its cool outside.
Ridiculous prices nowadays. 7000 for installing one?? Really? I guess they will use no more than one hour on the work. They charge 3000 for setting up scaffolding. It might take them 20 minutes max.
What's wrong with vertical blinds or curtains inside the house? It must be much cheaper. 250k for this is a total ripoff. You can probably replace the windows for that price.
I would only consider zipscreen for the big window above the entrance. However, I would install the heat pump first, then a ceiling fan for the big entrance, and see how that works first. Maybe interior blinds will be good enough, and you can add them later.
I'd personally go for aluminium blinds inside the windows and a heat pump. Keeping it simple.
It is extremely expensive in Norway, I have more and bigger windows (17 windows the biggest 4,5x2,5m, 5 windows 2,5x2,5m, 2 wind 1,5x2,5m, 3 wind 1x2,5m, 3 roof windows 0,7x1,2m and 3 smaller 0,7x1m) and the blinders cost around 20 000PLN (50 000NOK), and they are full sunblock with additional insulation inside to protect from heat lose in winter.
I am wondering why the price difference is so big.
you could start a very profitable company in Norway ! The labour cost and taxes are very high , as this is likely local produced merchandise
@@aholestol I could not since I am not doing that, but a lot of people from Oslo is flying with Ryanair to Poland do go to the dentist so maybe we can sand you a blinders :)
Pretty sure you could just install shutters, they also serve a means of adding a layer of security, will be far cheaper and less prone to failure.
Assume when you say heat pump you mean adding extra A/C, I thought heat pumps can also work in reverse, and can utilise your existing heat pump?
What if you install heat-pump (AC) in the 1st floor and then cold air will automaticly go to the ground floor?
wow that is some price. In Uk we just put up curtains or blinds, much cheaper. Or go European & fit wooden shutters.
Many people comment on solar here, but as many other things in Norway they are really expensive. I got solar on my roof two years ago, and I can say after 2 year of experience. It will not pay of before 40-50 years. Because the installation cost is so high. So people should stop commenting on just that...
The real market price of solar panels is 1/3 compared to 2 years ago. The dealers try to make as much money as possible, you should only purchase from someone who doesn’t keep a stock of “old” panels that they have purchased for “old” prices, since the price drop has been so dramatic the last years.
and what is the ROI of this expensive shades? So much money for a short Norwegian summer? 🤣 From my German perspective, such a bad isolated house will not be possible to build in Germany. Heatpump is great, but isolation is low? And why such small windows on the south... but everyone is free to do what he wants.
this year I extended my 11kWp PV with 7.2kWp additional power, the panels cost me around 1200€. Last year the 11kWp cost me around 4300€.
@@LittleSpot What are you talking about, the house is really well isolated, that's the problem. In the summer it absorbs too much heat.
Looks like you're developing a solution on your own. Inside use of cardboard is like insulated curtains or shades. Zipscreen may be a little better at rejecting sun, but the ROI for the added cost over insulated curtains could take 30 years.
It will still be hot in the house. For this amount of money you can try to get some offers for:
1. AC units
2. adapt the heat pump so it can cool the floor
3. adapt the ventilation so it can cool the air
If I had to install the zipscreens I would do only the front windows (maybe only the upper ones) for starters.
For the side windows next to the road, why not plant some trees, are big tree that much expensive ? You said they were but compared to zipscreens now that you know the price.
I also would install a heat pump to cool down the house. I think you'll need it anyway even with zipscreens when the oustide temperature is warm.
instead of having 3 heat pumps maybe 1 custom Bjorn triovalve + one reversible heat pump would have done the trick . You in summer want to cool the house and heat up the pool so take heat from the house via cooling panels mounted on the ceeling and dump that heat in the pool. + you get nice cave cooling not blasting the AC.
I have 3M Prestige UV protection film on outside of the windows. Minimal tint, very effective, does not change the look of the house and also not that expensive
Put a one heat pump upstairs. You can cool the entire house with it easily.
Do you have weather compensation on in the nibe? The temperature inside should be really stable on winter, if you control your heating with weather compensation.
I've just installed three zip-screens and one terrassmarkis on my house in Sweden. Two out of the zipscreens and the terrassmarkis face west and one zipscreen faces south. Just as your house mine has really large windows facing west, hence the amount of screens facing west.
The zipscreens are great on windows that does not open. Have that in mind since you're thinking about putting screens on windows that open. We put the terrassmarkis over our porch door as we wanted to be a able to block out the sun as well as being able to go out on to the porch. However the zipscreens blocks out the sun all day long which the terrassmarkis does not, as the sun wanders during the day and gets lower.
My recommendation in your case would be to start with the most important window (the large windows on the front of your house). Then install more later if you notice that it's not enough.
In my case I could've probably skipped the zipscreen on my south facing window as it is smaller.
Best of luck!
To me, the design of your house is a bit odd. There doesn't appear to be any consideration for cooling during summer considering it is a very well insulated house.
There should have been some sort of shading built into the design. Shutters, slats, canopies or whatever over the windows.
We ran out of funds... blew budget by far.
Most Norwegian houses are optimized for winter, these are usually not necessary.
Unless of course, you design the house with unusually large windows.
The architect should've definitely warned him about overheating issues.
Normal for Norway. I have seen way worse in apartments buildings. This house is really no big issue. Start with a heat pump/AC in the second floor. If thats not enough add one in 1st floor. If thats not enough add ZIP-screen to the largest south facing window...
Perhabs the 2nd floor from the entrance side would be most effective? Together with AC in 1st floor would give most value I think.
That front screen, why don't they just wire up through the soffit and through the ceiling space? That's what I would look at doing. Or run a conduit up and across the underside of the soffit, then down next to the downpipe to hide it.
250k for the whole house.. it would be cheaper than that to instal centralized aircon and since electricity is cheap during summer it would not cost much to cool down the house.
Hei Bjørn. Lamella(plisee gardine) for the small windows! Airconition(heatpump) in the 2. flor together with a ventilator for summer time to push down and circulate air. 1. flor livingroom; I would go for plisee gardine to. Depending what price those will be. Because the prices for those zipscreen`s are mind blowing high !!!!!Good Luck! Greetings from Brumunddal
Thats a ripoff Bjorn! Youll be paying 42000 in labour for a 1-2 day job for 2 guys. Thats 1300 an hour minimum!
I know Norway is expensive but i dont think thats normal. Get a quote from a competitor, even if just to compare.
1000-1500 per hour for labour is pretty normal in Norway now. Keep in mind the guys working probably takes 2/3 of that as salary. Also have to consider them driving 100km to the site and then back which is time lost.
Welcome to Norway. Tesla charges 1850 NOK/hour at the service center.
@@bjornnyland Sheesh! And I thought my local VW dealer was expensive :P
@@bjornnyland Wow, first world problems😂
But for the hallway probably best option like u said.
I think on the poolside more traditional moving sunshades are better anyways, youll be able to sit beneath them aswell. And the hot shade is further away from the house.
Whats up with Norwegian service workers mentality? They will take top dollar for the work and after that they act like you dont exist anymore. Like Pools no, Idehus and others.
You could make some removable/movable outside shutters?
If not, I'd go for cheap solar film (tint) on the outside of the problematic windows.
Yes, you will lose some solar energy during the cold months, but it will also cost you to use AC to cool it down in the warm months.
Even 40% transparency will filter out probably 70-80% of the heat radiated from the sun.
Also, you could remove those solar films when summer is gone, and reapply them next summer? A bit of a hassle, but within a couple of hours, maybe?
wow that is expensive. The screens are more expensive then the windows themselves!
Maybe you should just plant trees and bushes around the house😊
Just get solar panels and and AC unit. I get that you're worried about the 15 years ROI but come on, what's the ROI on the pool and the sunscreens? 😛
ROI on solar panels is immediate - the electricity they produce stops destroying our atmosphere from day 1.
ROI is typically 3-6 years, less if DIY.
Aesthetics is only in the eye of the beholder, but solar panels add value to the house.
For me, function is far more important than looks.
@@ahavelandbecause the 99% hydro they use in Norway destroys our atmosphere...
@@basedw Dams are a _source_ of methane, from this BBC article Hydroelectricity is a hidden source of methane emissions. These people want to solve that* - 27 March 2024
"Often regarded as one of the oldest forms of renewable energy, hydroelectric dams and their reservoirs are responsible for the release the equivalent of almost one billion tonnes of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere (with much of these greenhouse gas emissions in the form of methane) as water approaches and then tumbles its way through the turbines that generate electricity. Methane is a greenhouse gas that's more than 80 times more potent than carbon dioxide over a 20-year lifespan, but it also breaks down faster in the atmosphere than CO2.
These hidden emissions mean that hydroelectricity is perhaps not as clean as it first seems."
Using less industrial energy is a good thing if you can make it yourself with minimal impacts.
Hei Bjørn!
Dette er helt urelatert til denne videoen, men jeg vil foreslå en måte du kan presentere ladehastighet på:
tid for å lade 100 WLTP-kilometer
tid for å lade 200 WLTP-kilometer
tid for å lade 300 WLTP-kilometer
osv.
Det er til syvende og sist dette folk trenger å vite, og det viser et samlet resultat på en enkel måte av både ladeeffekt, ladekurve, batteristørrelse, energieffektivitet, rekkevidde, tid brukt for handshake med lader mm.
Det er mange biler som er gode på 1-2 av disse faktorene, men siden det er så mange faktorer er det vanskelig å sammenligne den kombinerte effekten siden forskjellige biler er gode på forskjellige ting.
Håper du tar det opp til vurdering! :)
In summer with max sun your furniture will be in use not stored, that's when you need the blinds
Not sure if it is possible, but integrating the heatpump with the existing one should be better as the wasted heat could be reused and stored (maybe system like Altherma or Zubadan with some splits) especially since warm condition is rare. I am not sure if those system could be integrated with existing boiler, but if possible that could be better compared to the screen plus you get benefit of air heat pump in conjunction with radiant heat pump
Installasjon cost will be lower if you install more than one unit. Mobilisation cost will be deducted.
If your Heat pump is reversable you could run underfloor cooling, its quite common for new construction here in the Netherlands.
Otherwise I would just do the big window at the front and put cheap IKEA screens where you have cardboards now.
Bjorn 3M is making zip screen too… the price is too high!!! It’s the price of good windows
I couldn't sleep well in a room that can't be completly blacked out. For that reason alone i would get something for the bedrooms, especially so far north with all the sun in summer
If you need a Minisplit only for AC purposes, just buy a 300€ Midea or other store brand version. You'll never amortize a higher efficiency one. If you want to use it to heat, go for a Daikin one, they have decent algorithms for heating and fan speed. Also they make cheap units for the Italian market that are super efficient for heating and cooling and rather cheap. The DAIKIN ATXD25A for example is under 800€ and will heat down to -20°C extremely efficiently. They make cold region versions that can go lower but they are more than double the price. Maybe you'll find a subscriber that could install one of those for you.
Surprised your architect didn’t take that into consideration when designing the house.
We ran out of funds...
Also kinds impressive that building code allows to build a house that overheats. It would be illegal in Denmark with current regulations, as temp cannot exceed 28 degrees for more than 25 hrs and 27 degrees for 100 hours per year.
Are you really allowed to build such uncomfortable houses in Norway?
@@96Lauriz In Jessheim it only gets 28 degrees or warmer for a few days in a year and for only for a few hours a day. So opening some Windows overnight or in the morning should be enough to keep a house at a reasonable temperature.
Interesting how different the buildings/ houses are between the different countries. And how different the tasts are. My house would look very much different and for sure would have solar.
ROI in Norway for solar would be 15-30 years. Labor cost is very high and we're quite far north so we don't get much strong sun. In winter the sun is very poor.
Why not just curtains on the inside? Would be a lot cheaper. The big window in front would be trickier with curtains, but there definitely are solutions.
You want to block the heat on the outside.
This seems incredibly over priced. Get AC.
here in Ireland we would ask you..what is the sun...?😅
Du kan installera konvektor kyla till din luft/vatten panna. Min granne har det i taket på övervåningen och det kyler hela huset. Han är jätte nöjd. Stockholm
For these prices i would just buy some curtains or sunshades whatever. If its really just some weeks or months. 250k nok is not worth it, neither 20k ac but this is just my opinion. Ur house ur money.
Do south and west side might be enough.
There is no way i read this correctly . Nearly $2000 usd for that tiny window on the side of the house ?
Ville vurdert en multisplitt varmepumpe, himlings model i 2.etg og høyveggs model i 1.etg.
Heat pump, Heat pump, Heat pump!
2-4 weeks of high heat ? Wish i had that . I live in Florida and have months long of 90 plus . Recently reaching 97 quite a few times . Killed my central air . Ended up having to install roll up shades in the front of my house and installed myself ductless mini splits . The Scandic zip screen looks like a premium product , would even look good on the house . You are like me though . I have to keep things looking symmetric and even . Installing on just part of the house is not something i could do .
If i did have that installed i would go for the top and bottom area around the entry door , if you leave the bottom open it will still heat up just as much it will just take a little longer for the heat to build up (in Florida i have huge experience with heat). Then the top windows right and left , creating like a letter T . Tint small windows on the right side yourself to match the shade color . That’s for the front anyways
I translate the numbers, around 32 to 37 Degre Centigrade 🤣. Nobody here understand freedom units.
Have you considered two heat pumps?
The sad thing here is that right now, the pool heat pump should have been installed inside the house.
That way, you would get that heat out of the house and into the pool for "free" 😄
Bjorn needs an octovalve 😁
Maybe get a marquee for the southern windows?
This seems an extraordinary costly solution. If only you were more DIY able .. or had a friend who is. A skylight in the roof above the landing would work as a chimney to draw the heat out. Then a slatted pergola across the back of the house that allows low sun but shades high sun. you could then tension a Sail Shade over the top on each side if needed.
The most bang for the buck you get if you shade south and south/west sides. But only energy-blocking-wise. But that's what you want, no?
We talking about summertime. Right? It is not to warm in wintertime. :)
I am not familiar with Norway house code but is it not possible to install inside curtain and some split AC?
One more thing, you should talk to Nibe and see what solutions they have with your existing heatpump.
Seriously?! 1 month of summer??? Maybe we should move to Norway
@@danielstefanovic2604 - naah, I've had a swimming pool in Norway for many years. Season typically starts 17. mai, and is going to end of August.
Of course half the summer the weather is crap, and it is not used. But damn it is nice when the weather is good.
Just buy curtains and for your pool area right below the balcony I'd get an awning
What would custom drapes or shutters be on that east facing main window?
That are some ridiculous prices. Is that product so special? It seems to me that it is nothing extra special. Are there any other window covering solution available in Norway? How expensive are "grown-up" trees there?
Just buy some zipscreen type material and hook it over the outside of the window on the ground floor.
So I would go for cheap "Rollladen"
Can you not passively cool the floor with the NIBE heatpump you already have installed on the house? Run it in reverse
No
I cool my whole house 100sqmeter for just 6-7€ a month with a air to air heatpump, superlow cost an efficient.
Don't bother with it.
Get the heat pump and some bifacial solar panels that swing around so they could be turned around to cover the windows when it is hot or the walls the rest of the time.
What are you using now to heat and cool the house? I thought you installed a heat pump when the house was built.
Floor heater
Wow $35,000 AUD, that would get you a 10kW Solar system, a Tesla Power Wall and central reverse cycle air conditioning.
Obviously Australia has a very different climate to Noway, it is a lot hotter, we have year round sun plus electricity is expensive. Payback would be quick.
in Oslo it should only be around 700kWh/kWp a year, and electric is cheap as hell. But I don't know the issue with the warm house, this is only a few weeks er year in Oslo, so no investment could be needed.
😂😂 that's rich man zipscreen , tottaly worth it.. if you're rich ..
yeah it's crazy you should get solar panels and run heat pump all year 😅
Bjorn look at adiabatic cooling !
I would install white "toldos".
Just buy ikea plisse, i also have a newly built B+ energy certified house in sweden and ikeas plisse works good enough and you will save 200kNok
Don't they use curtains in Europe?
Curtains on the outside of the house? That's called zipscreen.
Just buy 1-3 heat pumps.
Oh dear god no. That price is ridiculous. I'd get heatpumps for AC and run them for 10s of years for a similar price.
Du burde kontaktet Plissehjelpen, bedre priser der.