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Overview: Building-integrated photovoltaics (BIPV)

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As a registered user you have access to: work material (e.g. CAD data, technical documentation, CE data), Softwares & Tools and to your personal Schüco contact
As a registered user you have access to: work material (e.g. CAD data, technical documentation, CE data), Softwares & Tools and to your personal Schüco contact
As a registered user you have access to: work material (e.g. CAD data, technical documentation, CE data), Softwares & Tools and to your personal Schüco contact
As a registered user you have access to: work material (e.g. CAD data, technical documentation, CE data), Softwares & Tools and to your personal Schüco contact
Slimline and transparent – Schüco Panorama Design sliding doors offer the widest possible vistas. The frameless sliding doors, which are embedded flush into the wall, ceiling and floor, have a maximum glass area and minimal frames. A highlight in any building!
Classic Design lift-and-slide doors are the right solution for almost any requirements. The numerous comfort and design features (narrow face width, barrier-free zero-level threshold, automated control) make this door a great all-rounder.
The Schüco folding sliding systems allow planning freedom for commercial and residential projects alike, without the building being restricted by the system. Large vent sizes and weights are possible, as are various opening types.
All building projects have different, individual requirements. With every new project, developers and architects have to grapple with the specific structural requirements and choose the sliding door with the best combination of performance and functions. When developing our Schüco Design sliding doors, we have therefore focused on the following areas in particular.
Transparent façade solutions and sliding doors represent a new, contemporary minimalist style that offers designers and users more than ever before. On our sliding doors, large glass units and minimal face widths are just as important to us as a linear design.
Having a large degree of flexibility is a significant advantage in the planning stage. Our three sliding door types are able to accommodate clients' specific wishes. Various opening types, different profile options and additional add-ons also give the designer freedom to be creative.
Comfort solutions should always satisfy all users' needs, both in the present and the future. Whether they are automatic, have smart control systems, can be integrated into an existing smart home system, or offer the forward-thinking solution of a barrier-free level threshold, Schüco sliding doors offer a wide range of possible features.
In our Technology Center, which is also the largest test centre for windows, doors and façades in Europe, all systems are thoroughly tested. The performance values for our Design sliding doors are also validated in our our own sliding door test centre.

Whether as a Panorama Design, lift-and-slide or folding sliding system solution, they all allow a high level of operating comfort, thermal insulation, security and design to be perfectly combined. Narrow profile face widths permit large-scale units with maximum light penetration. In terms of technology and design, all the systems offer a range of fittings and design options which meet all the requirements of commercial and private residential projects.

Panorama Design: A frameless look and maximum transparency guarantee breathtaking views

Classic Design: With freedom to customise the design, this is more than just a conventional lift-and-slide door

Folding Design: the space-saving folding sliding systems are characterised by the largest possible opening widths without fixed sliding vents

Picture the scene: With Schüco sliding doors, your new happy place could look just this, whether it is a view of nature, a vast open space or the city lights, either in your house or apartment. Make your house a home!

The new folding sliding platform for more transparency and planning freedom.

The new sliding door brochure provides a fantastic mix of product information, inspiration and technical data for your end customers.

The Panorama Design sliding system with air-lux sealing concept wins the RedDot Design Award 2022

Attachements to Building Structure…
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InStyle's mantra is "Everybody's in," and that means anyone who finds their way to our stories should find themselves reflected in them. We prioritize bringing the right writer to every story and sometimes collaborate as a team to ensure we're including points of view across race, gender expression, body size, skin and hair type, and more. Our editors and writers comprise decades of expertise across the beauty, fashion, lifestyle and wellness spaces in print and digital. We prioritize journalistic integrity, factual accuracy, and also having fun with every story we share. For more about our team, click here.

InStyle 's third Badass Women issue is here! And the cherry on top is always the bi-annual Badass 50 feature which spotlights dedicated women from the spheres of science, social justice, law, entertainment, politics, and other industries. Their poignant contributions to this issue are both enlightening and inspiring. We even have a handful of nominees in conversation with each other. You won't want to miss what they have to say.

1. MINDY KALING: At 24 she became the first woman and person of color to join the writers' room on NBC's cult comedy The Office . Since then her career has taken off, with TV shows, big-budget films, and two best-selling memoirs. Her latest project, Late Night , which marked the first time she has written, produced, and starred in a feature film, is centered on a writer who challenges the role of women at work. Up next? An Indian wedding comedy with Priyanka Chopra Jonas . Think of it as the subcontinent's answer to Crazy Rich Asians .

2. ABIGAIL DISNEY: Despite the long shadow of her family name, she has carved out her own space as a philanthropist, an activist, and an Emmy-winning documentary filmmaker. She considers herself a peace builder, hell-bent on seeking justice — even when that means taking the family company to task for the huge pay gap between CEO Robert Iger and other employees. "From time to time I'm going to enrage people on my own side, and that's hard," she says. "But there's incredible strength in stepping into danger, trouble, or conflict on behalf of others. It's the right thing to do."

3. BRIGADIER GENERAL JEANNIE LEAVITT: In 1993, after graduating first in her class, she asked to fly a fighter jet, knowing that the U.S. Air Force wouldn't yet allow it. Months later, when officials changed their minds, she became the Air Force's first female fighter pilot. Now the brigadier general (and muse for Brie Larson's Captain Marvel ) heads up Air Force recruitment, a role in which she hopes to inspire more women to take the lead. "We all think of movie stars as superheroes, but the Marvel team saw our airmen as the superheroes," Leavitt says. "That was really neat."

4. NORAH O'DONNELL: In May the award-winning journalist became the third woman ever to solo-host a network evening news broadcast. As anchor and managing editor of CBS Evening News she has already earned respect and acclaim for her hard-hitting coverage of modern politics and hot-button issues. "If you want to become a badass, outwork the competition and don't take no for an answer," she says.

5. HANNAH BEACHLER: The Black Panther "world creator" and first female production designer for Marvel became the first African American to win a production design Academy Award earlier this year for her work on the hit. "It has to be successful for the barriers to actually come down, and that's what happened," she says. "I want to leave a ripple in the culture." With previous projects like designing the set for Beyoncé's Grammy-winning visual album Lemonade and setting the scene for acclaimed drama Moonlight , she's already accomplished that goal.

6. CARLY YOOST: Through her Child Rescue Coalition nonprofit, Yoost provides law enforcement in 91 countries with technology to identify child pornography traders, which has put thousands of predators behind bars and prevented the abuse of more than 500,000 kids. She's been named a L'Oréal Paris Women of Worth National Honoree for her work. "This technology is saving children's lives," she says. "That's something we should all be fighting for."

7. GRETA THUNBERG: The 16-year-old activist started protesting alone on the steps of the Swedish parliament last August, but in March about 1.6 million people in more than 120 countries participated in a climate-change-awareness strike inspired by her efforts. At the recent U.N. Climate Change conference she said, "We have not come here to beg the world leaders to care for our future. We have come here to let them know that change is coming whether they like it or not." She has since been nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize.

8. RUTH PORAT: The CFO of Google and its parent company, Alphabet, makes an impact that goes beyond the numbers. Porat was one of the few top female executives to participate in the Google Walkout for Real Change , protesting the firm's internal handling of sexual-harassment allegations . And she is no stranger to fighting for equality. "Early in my career, men regularly challenged me as to whether I would stick around long enough to succeed," she recalls. "The best payback was surpassing those guys."

9. SHILPA YARLAGADDA: Since she launched sustainable-jewelry brand Shiffon Co. in 2017 with a pinkie ring that serves as a symbolic reminder to pay it forward, the Harvard student has been giving away 50 percent of each purchase to fund other female-centric start-ups across the globe. Yarlagadda's mission has caught the attention of the likes of Nicole Kidman, Michelle Obama, and Serena Williams. "A badass woman is able to execute her vision," she says. "But she also should be able to lift up other women in the process."

10-11. ANNE HATHAWAY & LAUREN SINGER: The Oscar-winning actress has had a "major girl crush" on the Trash Is for Tossers founder, who made headlines for fitting four years' worth of waste into a single mason jar. Now they are teaming up to tackle film-industry pollution. "While working on The Hustle , I noticed disposable coffee cups, plastic water bottles, idling trucks, and food waste," says Hathaway. "When I finished the film, my family and I went zero waste. I'm actually putting together an environmental rider too."

12. LISA NISHIMURA: "When you're doing something with no blueprint or historical precedence, it can be anxiety-provoking or thrilling," says Netflix's VP of independent film and documentary features. The executive has changed the face of TV entertainment and become an Oscar, Emmy, BAFTA, and Peabody Award-generating machine by acquiring documentary and comedy programs such as Making a Murderer and Hannah Gadsby: Nanette . "Being a small part of people genuinely connecting to a well-told, infinitely powerful story on a global scale is an honor beyond what I imagined."

13. U.S. REPS KAY GRANGER (R) & NITA LOWEY (D): As the first women to run a House committee since 1977, House Appropriations Committee Chairwoman Lowey and Ranking Member Granger are making history by joining forces across the aisle. "The last time two women led a committee, it was the Select Committee on the House Beauty Shop. Now Kay and I lead one of the most powerful committees in Congress," says Lowey. "Women aren't knocking on the door asking for a chance to speak anymore; we're leading the conversations."

14. BRUNA PAPANDREA: The Australian producer rose up from an impoverished childhood to become an Emmy winner (for Big Little Lies ) and the founder of her own production company, Made Up Stories, focused on groundbreaking female-centric stories, like the upcoming Nine Perfect Strangers . "What the world and you might perceive as a deficit, let it be your superpower," she says.

15. LIZZO: Since appearing naked on the cover of her major-label début album, Cuz I Love You , in April, the rapper, singer, and classically trained flutist has become a beacon of self-love, continually inspiring fans to be more confident in themselves.

16. KATRINA LAKE: The CEO of the digital personal-styling company Stitch Fix has changed the way women shop online. Recently the company has grown exponentially, generating over $1 billion in sales while serving more than three million clients. "A badass is someone with grit, perseverance, and a lot of doubters in her wake," she says. "Stitch Fix is a business few people believed in and many venture capitalists passed on — but now, take note, this is what the future looks like."

17. SARAH BERGBREITER: Inspired by Star Wars , the professor of mechanical engineering at Carnegie Mellon made her first foray into robotics at age 7 or 8. "I tried to build a robot to clean my room," she recalls, laughing. Now she has loftier goals. Her robots, which can be smaller than an ant and up to the size of a Tic Tac, may eventually be used for microsurgery, search and rescue, and safety inspections for hard-to-reach spaces, like inside jet engines. She doesn't envision a dystopian world where robots replace humans, however: "You want robots to complement humans."

18. GRACE STRATTON: In March the 20-year-old New Zealand native launched All Is for All , a specialty e-commerce site featuring clothing and accessories presented in an accessible way for people with disabilities. It provides detailed alt-text descriptions for the visually impaired and information about closures for those who have dexterity issues. She also established an agency for models with access needs. "Once you feel strength in who you are, you'll know your power," says Stratton, who has used a wheelchair since she was 1 year old. "I believe that's the first step to becoming a badass."

19-20. ROBIN ROBERTS & AMY ROBACH: The co-anchors of Good Morning America and 20/20 , respectively, have learned a lot about life, success, and survival during their time at ABC. When asked what makes her a standout journalist , Roberts says, "Asking the tough questions and not inching or apologizing when you do. Male journalists do it all the time. They don't have to make excuses; no one looks at them sideways. A woman does it and it's like, 'Who do you think you are?' I'm a badass, that's who I am, and I'm going to ask a question and make sure it gets answered."

21. CARLA GUGINO: The actress pens an essay about some of the most trying moments in her career to make the case for finding success in failure. "To be an actor is to have a Ph.D. in the fine art of rejection," Gugino writes. "But, in my experience at least, something better always comes along."

22. NICOLLE GONZALES: With Changing Woman Initiative , the nurse-midwife created a health collective for Native American women. She is working to establish the first standalone Native American birthing center, but until then you'll find her making house calls, as she did recently, traveling seven hours to deliver a baby on a reservation. "Bringing awareness to the challenges Native American families face around birth, motherhood, and personal autonomy when it comes to health care feels like success to me," she says.

23. SANDRA CAPPONI: In 2016 she left a cushy corporate job to co-found the Emma Watson-approved app Good on You , which rates thousands of fashion brands based on their impact on people and the planet. "I got sick of following rules and playing nice with the big guys," Capponi says. "I wanted to shake up the system and use people's choices to change business for the better." She projects that her audience will reach about five million people by the end of next year.

24. LORI LIGHTFOOT: As Chicago's first openly gay and first black female mayor, the former lawyer promises to take on widespread corruption and ring in a new era of equity and inclusion for the city. "You did more than make history; you created a movement for change," she said to supporters in her victory speech.

25. MARTHA HOLMES: "I prefer wilderness over accommodations and people, if I'm being honest," says Holmes, whose wildlife-storytelling projects often bring her face-to-face with animals like cheetahs. "I'm always humbled by nature," she says. Holmes has produced several award-winning BBC Natural History Unit programs, like Blue Planet , and was the only female executive producer on National Geographic's Hostile Planet .

26. H.E.R.: This year the 22-year-old singer-songwriter beat out industry icons like Leon Bridges to win two Grammys for her EP compilation album. The R&B star goes by H.E.R. (Having Everything Revealed) to divert attention from her personal life to her sound. "A badass is an 'I don't need anyone to tell me who I am' kind of woman," she says. "I could have become a gimmick. But I stayed true to my sound and my story."

27. ALEX MORGAN: The star co-captain of the U.S. women's national soccer team is leading the fight for pay parity and better working conditions after the team filed a gender-discrimination lawsuit against the U.S. Soccer Federation in March. "It takes a lot of courage to ask for what you deserve," says the Nike athlete. "Now we're using the microphone to create a better environment for ourselves and for the next generation of female athletes."

28. DR. MACRENE ALEXIADES: With three Harvard degrees and a skin-care line, Macrene Actives, the cosmetic dermatologic surgeon and Yale professor is wo
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