What was to be expected. The glass is state-of-the-art and the best thermal insulating glass, coated twice on the inner pane and on the outer pane. This way, both cold is kept inside the house and heat from the sun outside. The window manufacturer of course also says that we ordered the U-value this way and therefore the windows are like that... In the end, we would be left with the costs if we definitely want different glass. My husband already thinks so because he says the glass and the light are quality of life that you have forever, and I'm no longer sure. Everything has its pros and cons.
Well... we will first wait and see how it looks when everything is plastered and whitewashed. But the comparison to double glazing is quite noticeable. My husband removed a basement window yesterday and held it right next to the triple glazing...
What G-value and light transmittance do you have?
At our place, the Ug value = 0.5 and the G-value 35%, light transmittance 55%
Honestly, anyone who orders glazing that lets through only half of the sunlight shouldn't be surprised that they are now sitting in a dark hole.
The greenish tint is due to the coating. It contains iron oxide. The more iron oxide, the more green tint.
Clear glass is iron-oxide-poor glass and therefore has no green tint.
With normal glass, the intensity of the green tint depends on the total thickness of the glass (the thicker, the more green tint) and on the intensity of the thermal insulation coating (the more coated (coating = iron oxide-containing), the more green tint).
I can only advise everyone against ordering such rubbish.