Casement Windows:

Because of its outstanding utility and design, casement windows have become more popular in both private homes and commercial buildings. These windows have a special construction in which side hinges are used to secure the window pane to the frame. The capacity of casement windows to open inward or outward, providing the best possible ventilation and airflow in each space, is one of their most notable features. They also offer exceptional energy efficiency and come in single or double pane choices. Additionally, casement windows are available in an extensive array of designs, providing a wide range of options to accommodate various tastes and aesthetics.

The history of casement windows is extensive and spans several centuries. At first, leaded glass and metal frames were used to build them. But once the Victorian era got underway, wood took over as the main component for these windows' casements and frames. These models included working external shutters that opened outward and were frequently referred to as heritage casement windows.

There are two types of casement windows: awning windows, which are hinged at the top, and hopper windows, which are hinged at the bottom. Because of their many characteristics and advantages, uPVC (unplasticized polyvinyl chloride) casement windows have become more and more popular in the business in recent years.