Structure

Well planned windows improve year-round comfort and reduce the need for artificial heating in winter and air conditioning in summer. The size of your...

Interior colour flexibility Good thermal performance Low maintenance for aluminium component Can be expensive   Composite windows What are composite windows? Composite windows combine two or more framing materials to take...

Horizontal sliding windows (sometimes called sliders) feature two or more sashes that glide sideways on tracks for smooth, space-saving operation. Once favoured for their affordability and size flexibility, they remain a top choice in the Australian residential market. Frames now commonly use aluminium, uPVC and timber; double or even triple glazing is increasingly common.

Aluminium windows have long been a staple in Australian homes—and for good reason. With their durability, minimal maintenance and modern aesthetic, they’ve remained a go-to option for homeowners and builders alike. But as building codes and energy efficiency requirements evolve, so too has the humble aluminium window.

Timber windows have long been a favourite for Australian homeowners, thanks to their natural aesthetic, insulation benefits and architectural versatility. Whether you're restoring a heritage home or adding warmth to a modern build, timber remains a premium window framing option, with plenty of contemporary improvements that make it more durable, energy-efficient and environmentally sustainable than ever.

Window frames such as aluminium, timber and uPVC have different advantages in energy efficiency, durability, maintenance and cost. Find the right match for your needs.

There is an incredible range of window styles available for homes in Australia, each suited to different functions, preferences and climate conditions. In addition to classic sliding and hinged options, other common styles include skylights for daylighting and louvre windows for improved airflow.

Orientation and placement of windows is just as important as frame type and glazing choice. Strategic orientation improves energy efficiency, indoor comfort and natural lighting while helping to reduce heating and cooling costs year-round.