In those cases where there is a need to insulate masonry facades, without altering the exterior appearance, a valid solution is the use of insulating materials to interpose inside the walls, creating a cavity that will later be "occupied" by the insulating material.
The insulation in the cavity has an external thermal mass (external brick) that with its ability it slows down the entry of thermal stress. The insulation in the cavity has an external thermal mass (brick external) that with its ability it slows down the entry of thermal stress. The intermediate insulating material, instead, blocks most of the heat due to its high thermal resistance, and the internal thermal mass (interior brick) contributes to the maintenance of internal conditions by accumulating heat.
The insulation in the cavity is therefore a "good compromise" between the characteristics of the external and internal insulation characteristics.
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