These side-hinged windows open outwards with a crank, offering unobstructed views and increased ventilation. Perfect for any room, they provide a tight seal for energy efficiency and enhanced security with strong locks. Available in durable uPVC, sleek aluminium, or classic wood options our casement windows can be made bespoke to fit the precise requirements of any home in Market Drayton.
Heres a list of frequently asked questions we receive from our customers.
When choosing a material for casement windows, uPVC is a cost-effective option that offers low maintenance and good energy efficiency, though it may lack the classic look of Wood and can become brittle over time. Aluminium windows provide durability, a sleek modern appearance, and require minimal upkeep, but they can conduct heat and cold and are generally more expensive than uPVC. Wooden windows are prized for their classic aesthetic and excellent insulation but come with higher costs and require regular maintenance to prevent issues like rot and warping. Your choice will depend on your budget, aesthetic preferences, and maintenance willingness.
Yes, casement windows can be customised to fit various sizes and shapes. They can be tailored to match specific architectural styles and design preferences, making them a versatile option for both standard and unique window openings. Customisation options may include different frame colours, finishes, and grid patterns to suit your home’s aesthetics.
Casement windows can come in various configurations, including single casement (one sash), double casement (two sashes that open independently), and combination units (casement windows paired with other types of windows). They can also be installed in mulled configurations with fixed panes or other casement windows.
Casement windows are particularly effective at directing airflow into a room. When opened, they create a natural breeze, especially when positioned to catch prevailing winds. This can make them more effective for ventilation compared to double-hung or sliding windows, which can sometimes restrict airflow depending on their design and operation.