Sustainability
We have chosen sustainability.
Each Kager wooden house takes advantage of all our technological know-how to achieve maximum sustainability. It produces more energy than it consumes, giving you the opportunity to have it available when you need it. Without using gas or plastic.
We believe that sustainable construction practices are essential for building homes that not only provide comfort and security but also respect the environment.
At Kager, sustainability is ingrained in everything we do. From energy-efficient design to eco-friendly materials, every aspect of our construction process is carefully considered to minimize waste and environmental impact.
Our commitment extends beyond our homes to our practices—we're dedicated to reducing our carbon footprint and promoting environmental stewardship. With Kager your home is built to last and built with the future of our planet in mind.
Renewable energy
Embracing the power of renewable sources like photovoltaic, our homes generate energy sustainably, meeting all domestic needs without relying on new energy production.
Electric autonomy
Experience the future of home living with our electric-powered homes. By eschewing methane gas and embracing full electrification, our houses offer unparalleled efficiency and safety with reduced management costs.
Plastic free
Say goodbye to petroleum-based insulation materials and hello to high-density wood fiber. Our homes are meticulously crafted without vapor barriers or plastic, ensuring natural breathability and top-tier thermal insulation performance.
Energy on demand
Experience energy when and where you need it with our innovative storage systems. Whether it's evening hours or peak consumption times, our homes ensure electricity availability whenever it's most beneficial, optimizing energy usage for maximum efficiency.
Wood as a construction material
Wood is a renewable resource, sequesters carbon, has lower embodied energy, promotes energy efficiency, encourages sustainable forestry practices, reduces waste and is biodegradable. These environmental advantages make wood an ecologically sustainable choice for construction when managed responsibly and in accordance with renewable forestry practices.
Supporting local economies
The economic pillar of sustainability in timber construction offers cost-effectiveness, supports local economies, promotes resource efficiency, leads to energy savings, encourages professional training and innovation, and aligns with the demand for sustainable construction market. When managed responsibly, timber construction can contribute to both short-term cost reduction and long-term economic sustainability.
Promoting a skilled workforce
The social pillar of sustainability in timber construction is crucial to creating a positive impact on local communities, promoting a skilled workforce, preserving cultural heritage, improving well-being and responding to the need for affordable housing. Sustainable timber construction practices must take into account these social aspects, along with environmental and economic considerations, to achieve holistic sustainability objectives.
Environmental
Wood is a renewable resource, sequesters carbon, has lower embodied energy, promotes energy efficiency, encourages sustainable forestry practices, reduces waste and is biodegradable. These environmental advantages make wood an ecologically sustainable choice for construction when managed responsibly and in accordance with renewable forestry practices.
Economic
The economic pillar of sustainability in timber construction offers cost-effectiveness, supports local economies, promotes resource efficiency, leads to energy savings, encourages professional training and innovation, and aligns with the demand for sustainable construction market. When managed responsibly, timber construction can contribute to both short-term cost reduction and long-term economic sustainability.
Social
The social pillar of sustainability in timber construction is crucial to creating a positive impact on local communities, promoting a skilled workforce, preserving cultural heritage, improving well-being and responding to the need for affordable housing. Sustainable timber construction practices must take into account these social aspects, along with environmental and economic considerations, to achieve holistic sustainability objectives.
