More than half of May has passed and the scorching June is almost here,

which means a new round of tests for your sunroom.

If the insulation is not done well,

the sunroom becomes as stifling as an oven

and you can no longer sit and relax in it.

So how should a sunroom be properly insulated?

If your budget allows,

consider a sunroom that combines new roofing materials with glass.

With a timber ceiling inside, it keeps the light while providing basic shading and insulation.

The Aizoon high-end system sunroom solves exactly this insulation problem.

Five-layer insulation:

1. Thermal-break profiles effectively block heat conduction through the profile and even allow different colours inside and out.

2. The profile cavities are filled with polyurethane foam, blocking heat transfer through the air inside the cavity.

3. The roof uses Aizoon's newly developed polyurethane insulation board, blocking heat from entering through the roof glass.

4. On top of the insulation board, a layer of Degao tiles is added for waterproofing and cooling.

5. An intelligent water-cooling system is fitted: when the temperature rises too high, the spray system starts automatically, immediately lowering the surface temperature of the sunroom and effectively washing dust off the roof.

There are also several other methods:

1. Opening a few skylights in the roof of the sunroom also provides ventilation and insulation, based on the principle that hot air rises and cool air sinks.

2. Install sunshades on the roof: shading on the sunroom roof keeps the sun outside and prevents it from shining into the room, and the effect is quite noticeable.

3. Install air conditioning and exhaust fans inside the sunroom. Air conditioning cools the space quickly, and if you use the sunroom as an extension of your interior space it is well worth installing. Exhaust fans also help to ventilate quickly when the sunroom is poorly ventilated.