Why choose Awning or Casement Windows?
Awning windows are tailor-made for New Zealand’s changeable weather – they push out from the bottom and thus can be left open and still provide some rain protection. They can be used in most positions but are not recommended where windows open on to a deck or walkway due to their projecting nature.
Casement windows are side opening to catch the breeze and direct air inwards. Like awning windows they can be used in most positions but are not recommended where windows open on to pedestrian areas. French casements can be provided with no centre post to obscure the view when open.
- Awning windows push out from the bottom allowing fresh air but block rain
- Casement windows a side hung an offer directional airflow
- They are can be combined with other window and door formats in a variety of configurations
- The windows have the option of passive vented handles
Awning & Casement FAQs
What is the difference between awning and casement windows?
Awning windows are hinged at the top and open vertically from the bottom, whereas casement windows open out horizontally and are hinged at the side.
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Discover Our Hardware Solutions
We offer four distinct ranges - Urbo, Miro, Icon, and Elemental - each featuring a hardware selection tailored to complement various window and door formats, all designed to match your unique style.
Discover our options for different colours and finishes
Product is available in a large range of Dulux Powder Coat colours as well as anodise finishes.