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Types of UPVC Windows

Welcome to our guide on the different types of UPVC windows available to you. 

UPVC windows are popular thanks to their strong but lightweight design. There are many types of UPVC windows on the market, each with its own styles and configurations, making them suitable for various properties. 

Are you wondering ‘which type of window do I have?’ Or perhaps you’re considering replacing your windows and want to explore the different options available to you? Regardless of your reason for being here, discover the different types of UPVC windows and which one is right for you in this month’s article.

Click on each window type to learn more about it or scroll below to see the list view.

Casement windows

Casement windows
 

Casement windows have frames that swing out from the side, much like a door. They can be opened from the left or right and are often seen in traditional homes.

Tilt & turn windows

Tilt & turn windows
 

Tilt & turn windows have a unique design that allows them to be opened from the top or side. This makes them a great option for those looking for a versatile window that can be used for ventilation and emergency exits.

Sash windows

Sash windows
 

Sash windows are a classic design that features two sashes that slide up and down in the frame. These windows are popular in Victorian and Georgian homes and can be configured to open in a number of different ways. 

Skylight or Roof windows

Skylight windows
 

Skylight windows are vertical windows that are installed into a pitched roof. They are often used to let in natural light and to provide ventilation in rooms with no exterior walls.

Bow windows

Bow windows
 

Bow windows are fixed window configurations that project outward from the exterior wall of a building. They feature a series of four or more windows that are curved and project out in a smooth arch.

Bay windows

Bay windows
 

Like bow windows, bay windows are also fixed window configurations that project outward from the exterior wall of a building. However, unlike bow windows, bay windows feature three windows that project out at angles, forming a bay shape.

Transom windows

Transom Windows
 

Transom windows are small windows that are installed above a door or window. They are often used to let in natural light and to provide additional ventilation.

All of the above-mentioned types of UPVC windows come with the added benefit of double glazing, which can help to improve the energy efficiency of your home. If you’re looking to replace your windows, consider UPVC windows as they offer a great combination of style and functionality. Discover more on our UPVC window page where you can view window brochures.

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