Awning Windows
Awning windows, once common in older houses, are designed to open from the bottom and are often paired with various other window types. Modern awning windows offer customization in terms of styles and timber selection. They can be installed as either a single, large window or a series of smaller ones. The primary advantages of this window style include the ability to open them during rainfall without allowing water to enter, improved room ventilation, and the potential to enhance a room’s height and increase natural light when used in conjunction with other window types. Additionally, their bottom-opening feature makes them suitable for installation in hard-to-reach places, such as above the kitchen sink.
Colours we have
BI- FOLD WINDOWS
A Bifold window effortlessly transforms your home into an entertainment area within seconds. It offers exceptional flexibility and functionality. The Bifold door can be hinged on either side of the frame and comes in options of 2, 3, or four panels. Furthermore, it can be customized to include multiple panels as per your preferences. This design functions by having the panels hinged together on a track, allowing them to smoothly slide and fold together.”
They are easy to use and can transform an area in seconds.
Bi-fold windows can act as a servery, giving direct access from the kitchen to the outdoor entertainment area.
Colours we have
Casement ​ Windows
Available in a variety of configurations, customizable to meet your specifications.
A window securely fastened to its frame using one or more hinges. Specifically, a casement window is hinged on the side, while an awning window is hinged at the top. Windows that swing open from the bottom are known as hoppers. When these windows open, they swing outwards, much like a door. Both casement and awning windows offer excellent ventilation and airflow control. To keep them open, a crank, stay, or friction hinge is necessary, and they are typically operated using a winder or a lever.
Colours we have
Double Hung Windows
Sash and Sashless Windows (Double-Hung Window)
Our sash windows come in a wide range of customizable configurations, tailored to your specific requirements. A sash window consists of two parts, known as sashes, which slightly overlap and can be vertically moved within the window frame. In contemporary double-hung sash windows, spring balances are typically used to support these sashes. However, in traditional designs, counterweights were housed in boxes on either side of the window, connected to the sashes via pulleys, originally using braided cord and later purpose-made chains. On the other hand, a single-hung sash window features one movable sash (usually the bottom one), with the other being fixed. This represents the earlier version of the sliding sash window. If you opt for a horizontal sliding sash window, it consists of two or more sashes that slightly overlap and move horizontally within the frame.
Colours we have
Sliding and Stacking Windows
Offered in various configurations, custom-made to your specific requirements, this window style features a sliding sash that smoothly operates along metal tracks. One notable advantage of this window design is its ease of removal for cleaning and repainting. Additionally, it provides excellent ventilation properties and straightforward operation. Like many of our window options, our sliding windows can be fitted with standard, toughened, laminated, or double-glazed glass..
Colours we have
Fixed WINDOWS
Offered in a variety of configurations, custom-crafted to meet your specific requirements.
Colours we have