Displaying items by tag: "energy efficiency"

Aug 14, 2025

With energy prices rising across Australia, many households are bracing themselves for another costly winter. As heaters have been kicked into high gear and our shorter (very cold) days demand more artificial light, it's not uncommon to see a spike in electricity bills. But what if you could stay warm and save money?

Feb 02, 2023

Windows are a major source of heat loss in homes and making them more energy efficient can help to save on energy bills while improving the comfort of your home. In Australia, the average household spends approximately $1,500 on energy bills every year, which can be attributed to inefficient windows. There are several ways that can help to make your windows more energy efficient, and ultimately save you money on your energy bills.

Whether you're building a new home or looking to upgrade your existing windows, this guide will provide you with the information you need to make informed decisions and save money on your energy bills.

Apr 28, 2017
Derived from German Passivhaus, Passive House is a construction concept that aims to reduce the ecological footprint
Sep 11, 2015
Sustainable homes across the country are opening their doors this Sunday 13 September as part of Sustainable House Day. Hosted by the Alternative Association and EnviroShop, nearly 150 homes are taking part in a showcase of the value of sustainable building and renovation. Residents will offer public tours and information sharing on topics ranging from energy efficiency, passive solar benefits to aquaponics. This event aims to educate and inspire people on what they can achieve in their own homes and gardens. 
Aug 10, 2015
A recent study by Maastricht University suggests that the ideal office temperature formula is based on the body heat of an average man. Specifically a 70 kilogram, 40 year old male. The issue is, metabolic rates can vary across humans subject to a number of factors like weight, age, fitness level, etc. Women's metabolic rates are 20 to 35 percent lower than males. The research conducted in the Netherlands found the current model had the potential to overestimate women's heat production by up to 35%. This explains why some women feel cold in a standard office temperature.

Our Products

Solartite
Solartite works in conjunction with Magnetite, providing a solution for existing glazing that require a reduction in radiant heat. Applied to the inside layer of the existing glass, Solartite will reflect the heat before it enters the air cavity created by Magnetite, delivering maximum performance.
Magnetite®
A magnetic secondary glazing system that attaches discreetly to the inside of a window reveal. The system creates an air cavity which acts as an insulation barrier against noise and temperature to reduce the noise and creating a comfortable, stable indoor temperature.
Soundtite
A secondary aluminium system that is specially designed to reduce noise through an existing sliding window or sliding door. The system can be designed to slide horizontally or vertically to match the existing aluminium window function and design.
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