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Awning & casement windows

Add an elegant, traditional look to your home.

HOW AWNING & CASEMENT WINDOWS WORK

Awning and casement windows are hinged in different places – awnings are hung from the top, while casements open from the side.

Both are practical, flexible and easy to use. They offer excellent ventilation control – you can open them to suit your comfort level and secure them in place with a window stay.

Most casement windows are vertical rectangles that have a single pane of glass. They also tend to have simple styling that sets them apart from more decorative window types.

Configurations

With awning and casement windows there’s more scope for custom sizes and configurations. So you can define and select your perfect window design.

THINGS TO THINK ABOUT

Ventilation Control

Awning windows can be left partly open when it’s raining – so they’re great in winter too.

Added Security

For added security and peace of mind, ask about multi-point locking for your awning windows.

Versatile Design

Awning windows are particularly advantageous when placed high up in a bathroom, kitchen or laundry. Because of their design, they allow hot air to escape reducing condensation.

Optional Ventilator

Add a window ventilator to keep air circulating while windows and doors remain closed. Another way to ventilate your home while at work or away.

Guide to Windows & Doors

Next offers a number of different frame options and aesthetics. The right one for your home will depend on: your home’s location and wind zone, the height of your doors and large windows, the aesthetics you prefer and your budget.

Sliding & Stacking Windows

Bifold Windows

Awning & Casement Windows

Louvre Windows