Infill Material
Glass types and panel skins that fill the opening of a window or door sash.
Parametric 3D models you can customize in the browser and download as GLB, STL or OBJ.
Glass types and panel skins that fill the opening of a window or door sash.
Surface finishes for window and door frames, sashes and leaves, from anodised and powder coated aluminium to wood-grain and plain foils on plastic profiles.
A closer sunk in the floor under the leaf, seen as a flush cover plate with a spindle.
A door closer concealed in the top edge of the leaf, with a slim guide rail set into the frame head.
A surface-mounted door closer whose arm slides in a guide rail fixed to the frame.
A surface-mounted door closer with a two-piece folding arm joining it to a bracket on the frame.
A sash that sits wholly behind the outer frame, so that only the glass shows from outside.
A sash with a slim exterior cap that copies the narrow face of an old steel window.
A sash whose outer face lies in the same plane as the face of the frame for a flat, minimal look.
A tall sash for an entrance door, with a wide face and a hardware groove for the lock.
A sash with a wide flat face and chamfered edges that overlaps the frame on the outside.
A sash that sits half way back from the frame face, with a bevelled outer edge for a traditional look.
A sash with a softly rounded outer edge that gives the window a gentler outline.
A classic sash whose outer face sits back behind the face of the frame.
A narrow strip that covers the joint between glass panels and gives the unit a facade look.
A thin aluminium skin that clips over a plastic member to give it the look of an aluminium unit.
A square post with a chamfered front corner that joins two units meeting at a right angle.
A circular column that joins two units standing side by side.
A wedge with a curved seat that joins a frame to a round post.
A box with rounded jaws at both ends that joins two units standing side by side.
A faceted post with a flat wing on each side that joins two units meeting at an obtuse corner.
A comb-edged strip that widens a frame on one side so a unit fits a larger opening.
A deep cill with a rounded front and a groove under the nose that stops water creeping back to the wall.
A cill whose top falls toward the front so rain runs off the unit.
A level cill with a short lip under the front edge that carries water away from the wall.
Two panes of glass sealed around a spacer, with an optional laminated room side.
A plain insulated panel with a smooth face on each side, in a choice of colour.
Three panes of glass sealed around two spacers, with an optional laminated room side.
A pane of glass, plain or laminated, in a choice of tint.
A single thick pane of fire-resistant laminated glass in a choice of tint.
A glazing bead with a sloping face that ends in a smooth rounded nose.
A glazing bead with a classic moulded face: a rounded shoulder, a gentle slope and a rounded nose.
A glazing bead with a sloping face that falls away from the glass towards the room.
A plain rectangular glazing bead with flat faces and square corners.
A frame with a seat on each face, a tall chamfered stop on the outside and a second stop on the wall side, so a sash can sit flush with either face.
A deep frame with a tall stop wall on the outside, a stepped seat for an inward opening sash and a low lip on the inside.
A stepped frame with a long wing along its inside face that covers the old frame when a window is replaced.
A deep door frame with a tall chamfered stop on the outside whose feet stand on the threshold of a single door.
A shallow frame for a window set inside the insulation layer, with a long sloped apron that covers the insulation on the outside.
A deep frame turned around so the tall stop wall is on the inside and the sash opens outwards over the low outer lip.
A wide block frame that holds the glass in a pocket between a deep outer lip and a thin inner lip, so no sash shows from outside.
A lock insert with a key on the outside and a turn piece on the inside for opening without a key.
A short lock insert turned by a key from one side only, with a turn piece or handle spindle on the other.
A lock insert turned by a key from either side of the door.
A lock insert with a fixed knob on the outside and a key on the inside.
A bar that splits an opening into separate panes, each pane held against the bar on its own side.
A slim bar held between the panes of a sealed glass unit to give a divided look.
A shaped bar fixed to the outside of the glass to imitate a divided pane.