Tags

Pages with Tag:hebel

Smart Materials for Great Wines

From energy-efficient architecture to ideal ageing conditions, building materials like Ytong and Hebel autoclaved aerated concrete provide excellent properties for wineries and wine cellars alike.

Pleasant climate even in summer: sports halls with Hebel AAC

Hebel autoclaved aerated concrete (AAC) ensures an optimum climate in modern sports halls even in hot temperatures - whether for climbing, weight training or professional basketball. Three examples demonstrate its outstanding insulating properties and how it contributes to a pleasant training atmosp

This is how circular economy works: Reusing Hebel wall panels in the Netherlands

Together with the construction company Van Wijnen, Xella gives its building materials a second life by dismantling the Hebel walls of a building in Almelo, the Netherlands in need of renovation in order to reuse them in other projects.

Withstands to 1,000 degrees of heat

Preventing fire protection saves lives. Mineral building materials such as Ytong, Hebel and Multipor are inherently non-combustible. They meet fire safety requirements without the need for additional measures. This not only benefits the building owner.

How autoclaved aerated concrete helps building IKEA's new central warehouse in Norway

Furniture manufacturer IKEA is currently building a new central warehouse in Norway. Criteria such as high fire protection, efficient assembly and sustainability played an important role in the selection of the building material.

Limburg city history safely stowed away with Hebel

With its move to the former Christus Koningkerk church in Heerlen, the Limburg Historical Center (HCL) gets a new and fire-proof home thanks to Hebel wall panels.

Building in accordance with the course of the sun

In densely built-up areas, it can quickly happen that higher parts of buildings "steal" sunlight from others. A creative and innovative solution was found for this problem in Groningen, Netherlands.

From a landmarked guesthouse to a modern residential complex

Ytong and Hebel AAC consists of natural materials, promotes the natural indoor climate and can be returned to the production cycle as a raw material. These characteristics make it particularly sustainable – an aspect that becomes increasingly important also in the construction industry. Sustainabi

Xella at BAU 2019 in Munich

Xella presented itself and the strong brands under its roof as an innovation leader at the BAU 2019 in Munich

More sustainability news

Let’s plant pines campaign: 3,000 new trees

In April, a unique environmental action by Xella Poland took place at the Ostrołęka Forest Division. The employees from the Ostrołeka plant, from the Warsaw headquarters, and their families joined
View more
Climate change: How autoclaved aerated concrete and calcium-silicate blocks cope with flooding

Sometimes massive construction has massive advantages. After all, building sustainably also means adapting to extreme weather events such as flooding - especially when it comes to subsequent drainage.
View more
Circularity in Action: how Silka Leftovers are reintegrated into production

Last year, our Silka plant in Hillegom, the Netherlands, introduced an innovative circularity process to minimize waste and reduce raw material consumption. By reintegrating crushed residues into prod
View more

Pages with Tag:hebel

Smart Materials for Great Wines

Pleasant climate even in summer: sports halls with Hebel AAC

This is how circular economy works: Reusing Hebel wall panels in the Netherlands

Withstands to 1,000 degrees of heat

How autoclaved aerated concrete helps building IKEA's new central warehouse in Norway

Limburg city history safely stowed away with Hebel

Building in accordance with the course of the sun

From a landmarked guesthouse to a modern residential complex

Xella at BAU 2019 in Munich

Share this news

More sustainability news

Let’s plant pines campaign: 3,000 new trees

Climate change: How autoclaved aerated concrete and calcium-silicate blocks cope with flooding

Circularity in Action: how Silka Leftovers are reintegrated into production

Links

Links

Introduction

Links