A quieter, smarter approach to hospitality

At Yanna Apartments by Khaliques, sustainability isn’t treated as a headline or a trend.

It is simply becoming part of how the property runs; quietly, practically, and with long- term thinking in mind.

In a city like Abuja, where hospitality has traditionally depended heavily on diesel generators, energy is one of the most important parts of the guest experience. It affects comfort, sound, reliability, and even how a space feels.

So instead of treating energy as background infrastructure, Yanna is gradually reshaping it

Solar energy, working in the background

One of the key shifts at Yanna is the integration of solar energy systems to support day-to-day operations.

This doesn’t replace existing systems overnight. Instead, it works alongside them to:
• Reduce reliance on diesel generators
• Support daytime energy demand
• Improve overall energy efficiency across the property
The result is not something dramatic or visible—but something you feel in the experience: a more stable, quieter environment

Less generator time, better guest experience

In Abuja hospitality, generator use is normal. But it comes with trade-offs—noise, fuel consumption, and constant switching.

By introducing solar support into the energy mix, Yanna is able to reduce generator runtime where possible.

Guests experience this as:
• A quieter atmosphere, especially during rest hours
• More consistent indoor comfort
• Fewer interruptions from power switching

It’s a subtle shift, but it changes the feel of a stay.
Powered in partnership with Squid Energy Ltd

This transition is supported through our collaboration with **, a renewable energy company focused on practical solar systems designed for real operating environments in Nigeria.

The focus is not complexity—it is reliability.

Systems that work with existing infrastructure.
Systems that perform consistently in local conditions
Systems that support long-term operational efficiency.

Solar water heating: quiet efficiency

Another important part of this energy shift is solar water heating.
It is one of the less visible upgrades, but one of the most effective in reducing energy
load.

It supports:
• Reliable hot water supply
• Lower dependence on grid and generator power
• More efficient day-to-day energy usage
It is a simple system with a meaningful impact on sustainability.

Why this matters in Abuja

Abuja has strong solar potential.

Even with seasonal changes, daylight hours remain consistent enough to make solar a practical and valuable part of energy strategy.

For hospitality, this creates an opportunity:
not to replace systems completely, but to balance them more intelligently.

That balance is what Yanna is building toward.

The guest experience impact

Most guests won’t see the systems behind the scenes.

But they experience the outcome:

• A calmer, quieter environment
• More stable comfort throughout the day
• A sense of ease that comes from fewer disruptions

Sustainability, in this context, becomes something you feel rather than something
you are told about.

A continuing direction, not a finished project

The shift toward greener energy at Yanna is ongoing.

It is not positioned as a completed transformation, but as a steady progression toward:

• Smarter energy use
• Reduced environmental impact
• Better operational efficiency
• Improved guest comfort

Step by step, the goal is simple: make the experience better while using energy more responsibly.

In essence

Yanna Apartments is gradually building a more considered energy model—one that combines solar support, reduced generator reliance, and practical systems designed for Abuja conditions.

Not loud sustainability.

Just quieter, cleaner comfort in the background of every stay.