The Passivhaus standard is rapidly gaining traction in the UK, with 1% of new homes adhering to its energy-efficient principles as reported by the Passivhaus Trust. Various political and economic shifts, alongside rising energy costs, are fostering this trend, with projections suggesting that Passivhaus homes could constitute 10% of new builds by 2035. Local authorities, particularly in Scotland and Wales, are increasingly adopting Passivhaus standards in housing and schools, emphasizing sustained energy efficiency and enhanced indoor air quality, thus marking a broader commitment to sustainable construction across the country.
The Passivhaus standard is becoming increasingly prominent in the UK housing market, with a reported 1% of new homes currently built to this energy-efficient standard.
Political and economic changes are prompting local authorities to adopt Passivhaus principles, aimed at meeting climate goals and improving energy efficiency in new housing.
Significant support from governments in regions like Scotland and Wales is expanding the adoption of Passivhaus standards across various sectors, including schools and social housing.
By 2035, Passivhaus homes could make up 10% of all new UK homes, driven by a broader commitment to sustainability and energy efficiency.
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