The bioclimatic pergola is adaptable
If, on the other hand, the sun is shining, you have several options:
- The rays are weak and you want to feel their gentle warmth on your skin You open the adjustable slats vertically and enjoy your landscaped area in the sunshine.
- The sun's rays are intense, but a light breeze circulates under the pergola and in the garden. You can protect yourself from UV rays by closing the retractable slats completely, so that heat is dissipated through the sides.
- The sun is powerful, suffocating By slightly opening the adjustable slats of your bioclimatic pergola, you create natural ventilation. As a result, you refresh the ambient air. You're in control of the natural elements!
Thanks to the orientation of the slats, you can control air circulation to prevent it getting too hot under your pergola. You can also control the level of shade and brightness, protecting you from excessively high temperatures and sunshine.
Controlling the opening of the roof slats couldn't be easier! The integrated motor operates via a switch or remote control. Some connected pergolas have built-in wind and rain sensors. They close automatically when it rains. Then, when the sun returns, the artificial intelligence waits for the slats to dry completely before reopening the roof.
Is it warm under the bioclimatic pergola in winter?
A pergola is a covered space that protects you from the sometimes overpowering sun and bad weather. So you can relax in your garden without worrying about the weather. But did you know that you can enjoy your new space all year round?
Modern pergolas come with a host of additional options that immediately transform the garden into a corner of Paradise. They allow you to make the most of your garden. LED lighting prolongs outdoor evenings. Misters enhance the cooling effects of natural ventilation. And for your morning coffee, the builders have thought of heating systems!
There are a number of different heating systems, from gas to infrared to electric. By heating your pergola, you can extend summer evenings and gain a few months of outdoor time, when everyone else is already cooped up.