UPVC Doors
Modern frame apertures are getting bigger and the demand for more glass and less vertical divisions by frame members is increasing. Windscape’s Heavy Duty Patio Doors can comply with those new challenges with its 2- pane version that can be manufactured up to 5.8 meters wide and up to 3.0 meters tall, accepting a maximum sash weight of 300 kg. The overall outer frame depth of 142 mm housing two 62 mm deep sashes is perfectly suited for modern straight through apertures. The effortless operation of the heavy sashes achieved by using tandem rollers with a high weight carrying capacity, Windscape’s solid Aluminum threshold construction and a good gripping D-handle, anchored into the concealed sash steel.
- Available options 2-track (142 mm depth), 3-track (222 mm depth) and 4-track (302 mm)
- Unique Aluminum low threshold option for 2-track, 3-track and 4-track
- Internal glazing option from 4 mm single to 36 mm double
- Aluminum interlock for added rigidity equipped with double seal
- Heavy-duty tandem roller and multi-point lock as standard
- Optional mosquito screen and/or centre-pane/4-panel adapter
Windoorstech French Doors, also known as double doors or double windows, are a pair of glass doors usually opening from the back of a house into its garden or onto its balcony. This concept of opening both sashes fully without seeing a centre obstruction has influenced French architecture since the 17th century. The whole grace and dignity of many European buildings was based on this majestic design principle. Modern fenestration adopted the uniqueness of French doors and French windows, mainly upgrading the design for high performance glazing and sophisticated locking devices whilst retaining the original character.
Windoorstech French Doors, also known as double doors or double windows, are a pair of glass doors usually opening from the back of a house into its garden or onto its balcony. This concept of opening both sashes fully without seeing a centre obstruction has influenced French architecture since the 17th century. The whole grace and dignity of many European buildings was based on this majestic design principle. Modern fenestration adopted the uniqueness of French doors and French windows, mainly upgrading the design for high performance glazing and sophisticated locking devices whilst retaining the original character.