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FAQ - High energy performance labelsThe HPE EnR label (2005)Currently, a house corresponding to the thermal regulations 2005 (RT 2005) consumes an average of 91 and 150 kWh/m2. The HPE 2005 label– a high energy performance :It corresponds to a conventional energy consumption that is 10% less than the conventional reference consumption of the thermal regulations 2005. The HPE EnR 2005 labelThe HPE label 2005 with additional requirements for the installation of renewable energy equipment for heating, and eventually the production of hot water : a boiler using biomass, especially wood. Classification of buildingsDepending on the level of annual consumption of primary energy in kWh per m² As for appliances, there are seven levels ranging from economical housing (Class A), with an annual consumption of primary energy for heating, hot water and cooling below 51 kWh/m2/year up to a full energy consuming building (G). This indicator should be complemented by a breakdown between renewable and fossil fuels and an estimate of the cost in euros including subscriptions and contributions to global warming kg equivalent CO2 m2/year. The level of consumption covered by the current thermal regulations (RT2005) and future (Law of the Grenelle Environment) is :
High energy performance labels :Frequently asked questions
What is an ecological construction ?
Low-energy House (BBC) Passive House Bioclimatic Architecture RT2005 High Energy Performance Label HPE & EnR Label BBC Effinergie® Label Energy-plus Building HQE® Approach Wood Construction Timber Framing External Insulation Mechanical Ventilation Ground-coupled Heat Exchanger Natural Ventilation Renewable Energy Geothermal Power ECS Solar Panels Photovoltaic Electricity Wind Turbine Cellulose Wadding Hemp Wood Fiber Straw Energy Performance Certificate Carbon Assessment Passive Building (BEPAS)
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