In addition to wood and PVC, aluminium is by far the most widely used material for window profiles. The major downside to aluminium is its lower thermal insulation. The solution to this was found a few decades ago in the addition of a thermal barrier. This is a low thermal conductivity element that is inserted between the inside and outside of the aluminium profile. This insulation layer ensures a drastic reduction in the transmission of heat.

Thickness

One of the most captivating aspects of decorative items is their ability to tell a story. Each piece can serve as a conversation starter, carrying with it the essence of the artist, the history behind its creation, or the memory attached to it. A vintage vase found in an antique shop can evoke nostalgia, while a contemporary sculpture can express boldness and innovation. By thoughtfully selecting decorative items, individuals can curate a visual narrative that resonates with their identity and experiences.

Modern aluminum profiles can be desgined with thermal breaks (non-metallic parts of the profile) to reduce thermal conductivity. This helps to improve the thermal insulation performance of windows and doors, thus achieving the purpose of energy saving and comfort.

Frame: The main body of the window, which provides structural support and houses the panes of glass.

Some of the commonly used ways include the following;

Recycling Wrought Iron