Windows in areas requiring structural strength and safety, such as large feature windows and raked ceiling windows. Areas with a higher risk of injury from human impact, including bathrooms, kitchen splashbacks, doors, and full-length windows.
Areas needing enhanced performance, such as sound reduction, energy efficiency, and increased security. Spaces with a higher risk of injury from human impact, including bathrooms, kitchen splash backs, doors, and full-length windows.
Areas requiring enhanced solar and thermal control. Effective for improving a new home’s Energy Efficiency Rating and serving as a cost-effective alternative to double glazing
Areas where better control of heat gain and loss through the glass is necessary. Double glazing, which consists of two glass panes separated by a layer of air or gas, provides superior insulation by reducing heat transfer. This not only helps in maintaining a consistent indoor temperature but also improves energy efficiency, potentially lowering heating and cooling costs. Additionally, double glazing can offer noise reduction benefits, making it an excellent choice for areas where thermal comfort and energy savings are priorities.
