Products

A flush frame-to-sash design that removes the step you normally see between frame and leaf, so the unit sits quietly in a contemporary elevation. Concealed hinges carry the weight without a visible knuckle. Figures shown are for the fixed lite; operable-lite ratings are listed in the specification table.

An outward-opening casement on the slimline platform. Because the sash swings out, nothing intrudes on the room, and the narrow frame keeps the opening reading as glass. A practical pairing with fixed slimline units in long window runs.

An all-aluminum corner unit with no vertical post at the junction, on the narrow-frame 80 platform. Fixed or with an operable leaf on one side; used to open a corner room to two aspects at once.

A window built around a through-wall PTAC unit: a glazed lite above, a louvred section below, and an interior opening sized to take the air-conditioner chassis. It is the detail that decides whether a hotel or multifamily elevation reads as designed or as an afterthought with a grille cut into it. Specified where durability in a harsh climate and sound control matter as much as the sightline — in a guest room the acoustic performance is what the occupant actually notices.

Built for high-risk hurricane exposure — southeastern coastlines and island projects. The frame is reinforced and the glazing is a multi-layer laminated and tempered build-up designed to stay in the opening after a large-missile strike, so the envelope keeps its integrity and the interior stays pressurised as designed. Tested to the Florida Building Code TAS protocols; approvals are jurisdiction by jurisdiction, so tell us where the project is and we will confirm in writing what this unit is approved for there before you specify it.

The American crank-out casement, built in aluminum: a familiar rotary operator and hinge geometry, so it reads and works the way a US crew and a US homeowner expect, with the thermal numbers of a modern thermally broken frame. Twin-casement and push-out configurations, three screen types, EPDM spacer.

Two glass planes meeting at a corner with no post between them. Built on the wood-clad E80 platform, it turns a building corner into an uninterrupted view — the structural work moves into the head and sill so the sightline stays clean. Suited to primary living spaces and stair landings where the corner is the feature.

The narrow-frame version of our wood-clad tilt & turn: a sash that sits flush to the exterior and a shallower jamb, which makes it a straightforward choice for frame-in-frame replacement where the existing opening cannot grow. Taller units are available than on the standard frame, so you keep glass area without widening the rough opening.

A crank-operated casement built on our deepest wood-clad platform. The interior is real wood in your choice of species and finish; the exterior carries an AAMA-verified powder-coat cladding warranted against chalking and fading for 20 years. Duplex glazing bars are available to read as true divided panes from both sides.

A dual-action window with a solid wood interior and an extruded aluminum exterior. Tilt the sash in for secure background ventilation, or turn it fully in for cleaning and egress-width airflow. Concealed multi-point hardware keeps the operation light even at the top of the size range, and the warm interior face is finished to match your millwork.

An outward-opening casement on the Essential platform, in two frame depths. 95mm is the standard depth — nothing swings into the room, which frees up furniture placement and usable floor area in compact plans; a hydraulic damper is available to stop the leaf being caught by wind, and retractable screens roll out of sight when not in use. 70mm is the shallow-frame companion, matching the Essential 70mm tilt & turn for openings that need a simple outward-swinging vent without the deeper jamb.

Our minimum-sightline tilt & turn platform, in two structural depths. F0 is the shallowest section we offer: the frame is designed to disappear into the surrounding construction, leaving glass as the visible material while retaining the two-position European operation — specified where the drawing calls for wall-to-wall glazing and the window is meant to read as a plane, not a frame. F37 carries a slightly deeper structural section, which buys additional height and width before a mullion is required, for larger single units on the same platform. Both share the same concealed hardware and two-position operation; pick the depth your span and sightline call for.

The workhorse tilt & turn platform, in two thermally broken frame depths. 95mm is the standard depth: European two-position operation at a cost that survives a production schedule — a sensible default for hotel, multifamily and spec-home programmes. 70mm is the shallow-frame companion, for projects where the wall build-up is shallower or the budget is tighter, without giving up the two-position operation or the multi-point lock — widely used for replacement work in existing masonry openings. Tilt for secure ventilation, turn for full opening and inside-face cleaning, on either depth. Figures shown are NFRC-certified per depth; see the specification table.