Solar on the high line
The day is longest on the ridge.
Solvaridge plans and builds solar on roofs, ridgelines, and campuses. The valley underneath keeps its work. The array takes the high line.
Drawn from the edge that is already there.
A standard layout dropped on a roof fights the building. We start from the line of the site: the ridge of a hill, the long run of a roof, or the scatter of buildings on a campus.
Three places the array can sit.
Same practice, three kinds of edge. Each one is studied before it is drawn.
Roofline
The roof is already a ridge. Modules follow the long edge, and the walks stay clear.
View the array 02Ridgeline
On a slope, the rows follow the contour. Shade, drainage, and access are mapped first.
View the array 03Campus
Several roofs, one study. Schools, yards, and plants, built in the order the site allows.
View the arrayThe name
Solvaridge
Sol is the sun. Va is the valley below the array, the ground that stays in use. Ridge is the high line where the panels go. The name is the whole section, not only the modules.
How the name is builtFrom the first walk to switch-on.
-
01
Read the line
Walk the site. Note shade, structure, access, and where the day actually falls.
-
02
Draw the array
A layout, a yield range, and a sequence that follows the edge.
-
03
Raise it
Build through switch-on, then a plain handoff once the array is live.