Awning Windows
Top-hinged and outward-opening, awning windows tilt out from the bottom of the sash, so rain can fall while the window stays cracked open for airflow. A common choice for bathrooms, kitchens and bedrooms that need ventilation without a full opening.
Benefits
- Can stay open in light rain
- Good security — small opening gap
- Fits narrow or high wall spaces
- Pairs well with fixed panels
- Easy to clean from inside
Fixed Windows
Non-operable glazing built for maximum light and unbroken views. Fixed windows are often paired with an awning or sliding window alongside them, keeping ventilation where it's needed while the fixed pane stays purely about light and outlook.
Benefits
- Largest glass-to-frame ratio
- No moving parts to maintain
- Best thermal & acoustic seal
- Ideal for feature walls & high spaces
- Cost-effective per square metre
Sliding Windows
Two or more panels running on a low-profile track. A compact, low-maintenance option for spaces where an outward-opening sash isn't practical — along walkways, over benchtops, or on upper storeys.
Benefits
- Doesn't intrude into indoor or outdoor space
- Simple, smooth operation
- Good for wide openings
- Lower profile than hinged frames
- Easy retrofit into existing openings
Double Hung Windows
A classic two-sash design where both the top and bottom sash slide vertically. Popular on heritage and period-style homes, double hung windows suit council-restricted façades while still offering modern performance in an aluminium frame.
Benefits
- Matches heritage & period facades
- Top and bottom sash both operable
- Good airflow control — top or bottom opening
- Tilt-in sash options for easy cleaning
- Compact operation, no outward swing
Not sure which window suits your project?
Tell us about the opening and we'll recommend the right profile.