Underfloor heating air-water heat pump. House too warm when the sun shines

We have the same heating, setting is relatively simple. If you have any questions, get in touch. Raffstore is not great in summer either, only a fixed roof helps. Otherwise, you sit behind bars...

It is what it is here for now. Many south-facing windows, blinds. Haydee's idea to open the windows in winter is probably the best so far. Summer will be more difficult..

Opening windows also works with mechanical ventilation. We have a passive house and still open the windows on sunny days.

Regarding the south orientation after almost 2 years. South-facing windows are always great, terrace just not necessarily to the south.

Yes, we love the view, we have a wonderful view of greenery and some elevations. That’s why it would be a shame if we darkened everything every time the sun shines.
Starting tomorrow, when it is sunny, we will open the windows and see how the climate inside the house behaves. Specifically in the living area.

We have the same heating system, the setting is relatively simple. If you have any questions, get in touch.

The blinds are not great in summer either, only a fixed roof helps. Otherwise, you sit behind bars...

Okay, I think I would come back to that directly. I want to know how I can evaluate the heating curve? How can I tell if our heating system is well set and heats the rooms optimally? Would you generally heat all rooms in a new build now, because currently we do not heat the rooms we do not use. Thanks

Of course, you have to heat all the rooms. You no longer have radiators but a modern low-temperature underfloor heating system, which works more efficiently and economically if you keep heating continuously; otherwise, the adjacent rooms warm the unheated rooms and, in the end, you have gained nothing. Because everything is within the heated envelope.

Apparently, everyone who has modern houses with huge windows has this problem - in summer, of course, it becomes even more acute. I find the idea of such an awning very charming; it keeps the sun out enough while still letting in light without greatly reducing the view outside. But doesn't it rot quickly if you also use it in winter?

Otherwise, I can't contribute much here; we have an old building and, thank God (!), no windows facing south. In our living room, it heats up enough through the east-facing windows - just enough so that it's not unpleasant.