Steel Windows
Steel Windows
Steel windows are the most durable products on the market today. Three times stronger than aluminium frames, steel is an incredibly versatile material that can be used in residential or commercial settings. Steel is sturdier than other metal options and as a result can be implemented into traditional cladding systems for buildings big and small.
Because of the strength of the material, steel windows are exceptionally long-lasting solutions. Their durability also makes steel windows incredibly low-maintenance—especially when compared to aluminium or fibreglass frames. Opting for steel, you won’t have to worry about gradual reductions in quality or performance.
Unbeatable Security
As well as making perfect solutions for residential properties through optimised strength and security, steel windows are equally suited to large-scale designs such as multi-storey commercial buildings. The strength of steel frames allow large continuous panes to be installed without compromising the building’s structural integrity. Designs such as these also afford maximum flexibility when it comes to glazing configurations.
High Quality Steel Windows
By choosing steel, you’ll be treated to versatility, durability, limited maintenance and first-class thermal performance—plus they look great. What’s not to like? Speak to our staff to find out more.
Unbeatable Security
As well as making perfect solutions for residential properties through optimised strength and security, steel windows are equally suited to large-scale designs such as multi-storey commercial buildings. The strength of steel frames allow large continuous panes to be installed without compromising the building’s structural integrity. Designs such as these also afford maximum flexibility when it comes to glazing configurations.
High Quality Steel Windows
By choosing steel, you’ll be treated to versatility, durability, limited maintenance and first-class thermal performance—plus they look great. What’s not to like? Speak to our staff to find out more.
