Sustainability is not a trend – it is the future.
And the future is being built today.
Natural resources with a sustainable future
We use spruce in our construction - a rapidly renewable European wood with excellent building properties. It naturally regulates moisture, has a low carbon footprint and contributes to a sustainable, healthy and comfortable living experience.
CONNECTION WITH NATURE
Large glass surfaces let in plenty of natural light, reducing the need for artificial lighting and increasing the connection with the outside environment. Wood as the main building material contributes to a pleasant living environment and naturally regulates humidity and temperature in the room.
OUR COMMITMENT TO SUSTAINABILITY
The Slovenian haystack proves that wood is a sustainable and responsible building material. We build modern houses, designed with the future in mind, on this tradition.
- for the environment, people and healthy living.
Wood actively binds carbon dioxide during growth, even when it is already built into the house. Therefore, KAGER houses make a significant contribution to limiting the effects of climate change. The construction of glued laminated timber with low embodied energy and a long lifespan further reduces the carbon footprint.
Prefabricated production in a controlled environment allows for optimal use of materials and minimal waste. Excess wooden parts are recycled or used elsewhere, further supporting a sustainable approach. Such construction also means faster on-site assembly and greater energy efficiency of the house.
KAGER houses are designed to create a pleasant and healthy living climate. Natural light, wood as the main material and the use of natural insulation solutions ensure a balance of moisture, heat and freshness, which improves the quality of life.
Large glass surfaces enable optimal use of solar energy – in the winter months, solar radiation covers up to 25% of the heating requirement. This reduces energy costs and the house's carbon footprint.
The frame construction made of glued laminated timber offers excellent thermal insulation, while triple-glazed windows with a low thermal coefficient (UG = 0.5 W/m²K) ensure a pleasant climate all year round. Natural materials contribute to sustainable construction and long-term energy efficiency.
By carefully planning construction joints, we prevent the formation of thermal bridges. This means less heat loss, lower heating costs and, in the long term, lower energy consumption.
