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Window Handles

Window handles are available in a variety of styles and colours to suit your home. They open and close double-glazed windows using a hidden locking mechanism.

When replacing your handle it is crucial to examine the length of the spindle. This is the distance that the nose sticks out from the base plate, or how far it goes into lock.

Espag Handles

Espag handles are used to operate multi-point locks within double-glazed windows. The handle can be rotated around the window to improve security. Our collection of espagnolette handles for windows include straight and cranked styles with a variety of finishes like chrome, brass black, and forged.

Each handle is crafted from durable die-cast zinc and powder-coated or plated to offer the highest corrosion resistance as well as protection against abrasion. They are designed to be used on uPVC or aluminium windows that have espagnolette or shot bolt mechanisms. They can be locked into the closed position by using either a key or a push button.

The majority of espagnolette handles come with 7mm squared spindles that runs through the lever backplate to fit into a lock mechanism inside the frame of the sash, and turning the handle to activate the lock. When selecting a new espagnolette handle it is important to take the spindle length into consideration since this will determine how the window will open. The size of the spindle is identified by a number on the handle backplate like 5", '3/4" or 2/3" You will have to compare this with your existing handle in order to determine if it is suitable.

Cranked window handles made of espagnolette are an alternative to the straight handles and are offered in left-handed (opened clockwise) or right-handed (opened anti-clockwise) variants based on the way you open your window. The cranked design is designed to provide you with more hand clearance when opening the window, making it ideal for windows that may be close to the frame edge.

The cockspur is a variant of the espagnolette handle with a cockspur which closes by striker plates similar to an espagnolette multi-point lock. This kind of handle is suitable for older UPVC and aluminium windows. It can be used as repair handles to replace old broken handles for cockspurs.

The key-lock insert is available for both cockspur and cranked handle models. They come with a choice of handing and come with a blanking plug in black if prefer your window handle to be unlocked or want to use it solely for fire escape.

Cockspur Handles

The cockspur handle is a very traditional window handle with spur (triangle bit) that presses against the wedge found on the frame when the handle is closed. They are usually found on older aluminium windows or uPVC casement windows that do not have an internal mechanism for securing the frame, so they rely on the cockspur handle to hold them in place.

The handles are available in a wide range of nib and nose height options to accommodate different profiles. They're also suited for both left and right hand window systems. They're the perfect option for those who want to replace a damaged or damaged window handle that does not require more complex internal gadgetry.

Our Sparta cockspur handle is made of top-quality materials and is popular for a wide variety of applications. It has a sleek ergonomic design and is fitted with a standard lockable deadlock cylinder to provide greater security. It's available in a variety of backset heights to fit all common casement sizes and is compatible with a full suite of window accessories that match.

In-line cockspur models are straight and can be turned left or right. Cranked cockspurs come with a small "nose" that sits over a plastic plate attached to the frame. It's easy to use and can be easily locked or unlocked using keys for additional security.

Espagnolette handles are thought to be more secure than cockspur-style handles since they have a spinning spindle that operates multiple locks that are hidden within the frame. They're the perfect solution for those who need a secure window handle for their double glazing, and you can choose from a variety of different designs to complement your home.

If you're buying a new set of double glazed window handles, it's crucial to to measure up your existing windows and check that the dimensions of the handle and spindle will fit your new frames. It is also important to choose an item that meets the minimum requirements of Secured By Design.

Tilt and Turn Handles

Tilt and turn windows are becoming more popular due to their utility efficiency, effectiveness and the benefits they offer. They provide multiple opening options and can be opened in different ways, which aids in cleaning convenience, allowing fresh air to enter the home or providing a fire escape.

These handles work similarly as an espagnolette handle, but come with additional functions, making them better suited to tilt and turn-style windows. The lever can be set down when locked to shut the windows and 90 degrees to tilt it open like windows, or up to open the window.

They have an advanced locking mechanism that is more effective against forced entry than Replacement Double Glazing Handles-glazed casement windows. When the handle is closed, the lower hinge has locking pins that are embedded in a metal rail within the frame. Two hinges located at the bottom corners can also be opened up to keep the window in the proper position. This feature is perfect for larger windows, and permits better air circulation.

The open mode is activated by turning the handle so that it is facing up. It opens the window with a vertical tilt that allows for better ventilation and makes cleaning much easier. This is because the sash can be pulled inwards from either side of the window to create a gap that is large enough for an incline or ladder to pass through.

Tilt and turn handles are typically larger than cockspur or espag handles due to the fact that they have to be able to handle the bigger and heavier frame sizes they are found in. They are usually spindle based and use the same type of fixings as a normal espag or cockspur handle but they have larger bases and often larger screw centres.

uPVC frames that are less expensive than aluminium or timber and don't require painting are the most sought-after for these windows. However, there are many wood-effect finishes to choose from. Aluminium is a different alternative for these types of windows, as it can be painted in any color to match the look of your home. It is also lighter than uPVC.

Handles for blades or spades

Whether you are upgrading your uPVC windows, or replacing those that were included with the property, it is essential to select handles that suit both the style and function of the window. In the end, the closing and locking mechanisms are equally important as the frame, allowing you to use your uPVC windows efficiently and with no hassle. You must also make sure that the handles last and not break easily.

The blade handle or spade is among the most common kinds of handles. These are commonly used on tilt and turn or casement-style uPVC windows. The lever acts as either a catch, latch or multi-point locking mechanism. The catch is attached to a mortice stay or peg stay, which is placed in the frame of your windows. It provides extra security and stability.

These type of handles tend to be found on modern uPVC double glazed windows handles glazed casement or tilt and turn window handles and turn windows. They are designed for greater ergonomics and provide more leverage for opening the windows, making them easier to open. They come in various styles to fit any interior design.

The handle will come with a spindle (7mm square) that extends out from the back of it that is used to interact with the gearbox and get inside of the multi-point locking system that is inside the white window handles. The window can be shut and locked more securely. Handles are available in a variety of sizes to fit frames of various sizes. Some manufacturers also have straight and angled versions.

It is also possible to increase the security of uPVC windows by using handles that have a key-locking system. These are great for uPVC doors and windows that are frequently used because they allow you to secure your window or door from the outside, making it more difficult for burglars to gain entry by bending or adjusting the handle.

There are arguments both for and against a lock handle. We think it is beneficial because it can add an extra layer of security to your home. Even if you don't believe that intruders are likely to break into your home, the fact that they may have a harder time getting past the key-locking handles will likely make them less interested.