Energy Glazing

 The first step in replacing your windows is to get a thorough awareness of all of your alternatives. A shift in tone may give any of your favourite rooms a completely new look, and going in a unique direction when it comes to function can help you get more out of your house on a regular basis. Windows that slide open and windows that crank open are the two most frequent forms of operation (also referred to as casement). Sliding Sash Windows are operated by sliding a sash along a track, either vertically or horizontally. One or more panels can "slide" across a track, or one panel can remain stationary while the other panel glides alongside it to open with a sliding movement. When the handle mechanism on a crank window is turned, the window opens to the exterior of the house.   Now let’s take a look at the two different styles: 1.      Sliding sash windows: Sliding sash windows operate by gliding the sash (moving panel) down an integrated track to open vertically or hor

Sash windows are not just a desired original feature in a historic property; they are also popular in new projects that want to include heritage-inspired components into the design of a new home. Your encounter with sash windows may be influenced by the sort of home you come across. Original sash windows may be single-glazed, draughty, and have a sagging timber frame to be repaired. What is a sliding sash window? Although the phrase "sash window" is generally recognized, the reasons behind its name and design may not be. What exactly is a sash window? In layman's terms, it's a window with one or more movable, sliding panels - 'sashes' – placed inside a wood frame.   Depending on which part you have or choose, a single-hung  Sliding Sash Windows  is one in which only the bottom sash moves while the top sash remains fixed. A double-hung sash window has both sashes that may be moved.     How Do Sash Windows Work? Insulation can be installed into the cou