Energy Efficiency and Thermal Insulation
Global standards require that the building envelope, including ventilated facades, minimize heat losses or gains and optimize energy consumption. These standards set minimum thermal insulation requirements to ensure indoor comfort and reduce energy demand.
Health and Moisture Control
Ventilated facades contribute to the healthiness of indoor spaces by preventing moisture accumulation. The natural ventilation in the air cavity between the cladding and insulation prevents moisture-related issues that could damage the structure and affect the occupants’ health, meeting international health standards for buildings.
Fire Safety
Fire safety is highly regulated in ventilated facades. Regulations mandate that materials used in both the cladding and anchors must be fire-resistant. Additionally, a minimum separation between layers is required to reduce fire spread, with low-combustibility or fire-retardant materials being used. These regulations also stipulate that components must withstand heat and fire for a specified time, protecting the building’s integrity.