Studies have shown that Trombe walls (TWs) with PCMs, due to their large latent heat capacity and narrow melting temperature range, can reduce energy consumption by 10% to 30% annually [28, 29]. The trombe wall is a passive solar system that allows you to harness solar energy for the internal climate control of buildings. However, due to their reliance on direct solar radiation patterns and limited thermal inertia characteristics, traditional TW systems exhibit inherent efficiency limitations. By. This property of solar radiation, described by Wien's displacement law, traps heat between the glass panel and masonry wall, allowing the Trombe wall to effectively absorb heat while limiting its re-emission into the environment. Positioned on the sun-facing side of a structure, it consists of a wall made from materials like brick, stone, or concrete, and a glass panel or polycarbonate sheet placed a few centimeters in front of it.