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Success Stories

A solar-powered green villa in the Netherlands

A solar-powered green villa in the Netherlands

Spijk, Netherlands

Going solar without giving up green in New York

Going solar without giving up green in New York

New Paltz, New York

Solar power by the lake in Switzerland

Solar power by the lake in Switzerland

Aargau, Switzerland

First Commercial Over Easy Solar Project Delivered in France

First Commercial Over Easy Solar Project Delivered in France

Côte d'Azur, France

Science World Vancouver Sets New Standard with Vertical Solar Innovation

Science World Vancouver Sets New Standard with Vertical Solar Innovation

Vancouver, British Columbia

A Future-Proof Green Roof in the Netherlands

A Future-Proof Green Roof in the Netherlands

Oldenzaal, Netherlands

First biosolar project in Ireland: A business park in Dublin

First biosolar project in Ireland: A business park in Dublin

Dublin, Ireland

Vertical solar on the roof of a shopping mall in Hinwil, Zürich

Vertical solar on the roof of a shopping mall in Hinwil, Zürich

Hinwil, Zürich

Our First XM3 Project: A Unique Sloped Green Roof Installation at Breitwiesen Public School

Our First XM3 Project: A Unique Sloped Green Roof Installation at Breitwiesen Public School

Gerlingen, Germany

A solar-powered green villa in the Netherlands

Spijk, Netherlands

11 kWp

55 units

XM-3 QUATTRO-256S with BIO120 feet

A villa designed around nature


This high-end villa in Spijk, the Netherlands, was designed with a strong connection to its surroundings. Greenery is an integral part of the architecture, extending onto the roof where a Sedum green roof creates a living landscape above the home.


To complement this design, renewable energy was integrated directly into the green roof rather than treated as a separate rooftop element.


Solar and greenery sharing the same roof


55 lightweight vertical solar units are positioned among the Sedum vegetation. Their vertical orientation leaves space for the plants to grow around and between the units, preserving the green character of the roof while making room for solar generation.


The bifacial units capture sunlight from both sides, while the Sedum roof contributes to water retention and biodiversity. Together, the two systems make use of the same rooftop footprint while serving different functions.


Sustainable living in practice


The combination of solar generation and a vegetated roof creates a multifunctional rooftop that contributes both environmental and energy benefits. During the summer months, the solar production helps the villa operate almost energy-neutrally.


The project demonstrates how renewable energy can be integrated into high-end residential architecture without compromising its connection to nature — making sustainability part of the design from the very beginning.

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