Bristol Passivhaus Plus

download as PDF
Download
as PDF
As its certification testifies this building works as a Passivhaus Powerhouse, designed to be largely self-sufficient in heating and hot water. The house is built on a flat plot in the clients large garden in Nailsea, west of Bristol, that used to be an urban infill site. It is tactfully located at the rear of the plot, facing south. To harness the benefits of this orientation, the roof is covered entirely in an integrated 7.3KW PV system. Part of the renewable source of heating and hot water is generated by the Mitsubishi Ecodan air source heat pump with thermal store, and the latest Powerwall 2 TESLA battery is used for storage.
Images Graphs Figures Description Strategies Building

Bristol Passivhaus Plus : Project images

Click on image to preview full size

Nailsea_PassivhausPlus_Piers_Sadler_Sept_2018_complete.jpg
CO2 emissionsPrimary energy requirement
Energy target
PassivHaus

Energy and fuel use

Fuel use by type
Primary energy requirement
CO2 emissions
Renewables

Measured data from renewable generation is not yet available.

Fuel use

 Pre-developmentForecastMeasured
Electricity use - - -
Natural gas use- - -
Oil use- - -
LPG use- - -
Wood use- - -
Other Fuel - - -
 Pre-developmentForecastMeasured
Primary energy requirement - - -
Annual CO₂ emissions - - -
Annual space heat demand - - -

Renewable energy

Electricity generationForecastMeasured
Renewables Technology--
Other Renewables Tech--
Electricity consumed by generation --
Primary energy requirement
offset by renewable generation
--
Annual CO₂ emissions
offset by renewable generation
--

Calculation and targets

Whole house energy calculation method PHPP
Other whole house calculation method-
Energy target PassivHaus
Other energy targets-
Forecast heating load -

Airtightness

 DateResult
Pre-development air permeability test--
Final air permeability test--

Project description

StageOccupied
Start date
Occupation date
Location Nailsea, Bristol Somerset 
Build typeNew build
Building sectorPrivate Residential
Property typeDetached
Construction type
Other construction type
Party wall construction
Floor area 153
Floor area calculation method Treated Floor Area (PHPP)
Building certification  Passivhaus certified building Passivhaus certified building

Project Team

Organisation
Project lead person
Landlord or ClientPrivate Client
Architects2 Design Architects
Mechanical & electrical consultant
Energy consultantPiers Sadler
Structural engineer
Quantity surveyor
ConsultantSolarsense
ContractorGreenheart

Design strategies

Planned occupancy
Space heating strategy
Water heating strategy
Fuel strategy
Renewable energy strategy
Passive Solar strategy
Space cooling strategy
Daylighting strategy
Ventilation strategy
Airtightness strategy
Strategy for minimising thermal bridges
Modelling strategy
Insulation strategy
Other relevant retrofit strategies
Contextual information

Building services

Occupancy
Space heating
Hot water
Ventilation
Controls
Cooking
Lighting
Appliances
Renewable energy generation system
Strategy for minimising thermal bridges

Building construction

Storeys
Volume -
Thermal fabric area -
Roof description
Roof U-value -
Walls description
Walls U-value -
Party walls description
Party walls U-value -
Floor description
Floor U-value -
Glazed doors description
Glazed doors U-value - -
Opaque doors description
Opaque doors U-value - -
Windows description
Windows U-value - -
Windows energy transmittance (G-value) -
Windows light transmittance -
Rooflights description
Rooflights light transmittance -
Rooflights U-value -