Period-Look Casement Window, 2 Sashes Opening Outward

Historic character in a two-sash design specified for your project

Historic-Style Two-Sash Side-Hung Window, Opening Outward

A custom-sized outward-opening window in pine or oak, offered with selectable colour, handle finish, insulating glass and a defined range of glazing-bar layouts.

Sash movement

Side-hung sashes opening to the exterior

Available woods

Pine or oak

Product marking

CE marked

Sizing

Custom-made dimensions available

01

Using the paired sashes day to day

Both side-hung sashes travel away from the interior when opened. This leaves the room-side swing area untouched, but the exterior movement still needs to suit the proposed location and the way the surrounding space is normally used.

Move each sash smoothly by its handle and keep it supported throughout opening and closing. Routine observation of the finish, glass, seals and hardware can reveal dirt or changes in operation. Use mild, suitable cleaning products and avoid abrasive tools or harsh treatments.

Your selected handle contributes to the interior view and is one of the configurable design details. Record it with the chosen wood, colour and glazing-bar arrangement. SPILKA and IPA have a different role: they name the hardware specified for the window and are not competing brands offered as an ordering choice.

Think about the expected frequency of use and the people who will operate the window when choosing the handle. Those considerations do not change the outward-opening mechanism. Once installed, inspect the seals and hardware areas periodically and confirm that movement remains normal. If resistance or other unusual behaviour appears, identify the cause instead of applying extra force.

The order in which paired sashes are operated can matter. Request instructions for the exact configuration being supplied and make sure regular users understand the correct opening and closing sequence.

02

Frame sections and construction details

The outer-frame section measures 105 × 57 mm, while the sash-frame section measures 76 × 65 mm. These are component sizes, not the overall custom dimensions of the completed window. Submit accurately taken project measurements and show what every value represents on a labelled drawing.

Installation holes are listed at 14 mm. Wall construction, junction details and neighbouring components must be assessed together for the actual opening. The SPILKA and IPA names identify the specified hardware components; they do not indicate an order-time choice between manufacturers.

Insulating glass may be specified with 2 panes or 3 panes. Each construction uses a heat-reflective coating, CHR warm-edge spacer and argon fill, together with black rubber glazing seals. Identify the required pane count clearly in the request.

The product specification records CE marking and a 5-year warranty. Keep the complete product name beside all selected options in the project file so its information is not mixed with that of another window type.

Choose pine or oak for the frame, then define the custom size, colour and handle finish. The underlying construction details remain those of this product, while the selectable items establish the requested configuration.

05

Checking the space required outside

Measurement alone does not confirm that outward-moving sashes will work comfortably. Trace their likely travel through the exterior space and note deep sills, projecting façade elements, railings, downpipes, shutters, vegetation and other fixed obstructions.

Normal activity outside matters too. A window beside a patio, narrow walkway or storage area may open into space used regularly. Review the actual setting, including both built features and the usual movement of people or objects nearby.

Measure the real opening at several suitable locations and document visible variation instead of presuming perfectly square, even construction. Keep rough-opening measurements separate from the intended finished-window size. The listed frame-section dimensions cannot substitute for measurements taken for the individual project.

Include adjoining finishes and connection points in the assessment. Render edges, cladding, sills and construction transitions may influence the final detailing, while the visible size of an old window may not reveal the full opening behind it. A dimensioned sketch can clarify these relationships. Before ordering, ask the municipal permit office and your project professional which approvals and construction details apply at the property. Federal model codes do not by themselves determine the code in force across Canada; confirm the adopted rules with the relevant province or territory and municipality.

Photographs add useful context but are not a replacement for exact dimensions. Mark the viewing direction and identify adjacent components shown in each image. Observe the location as it is ordinarily used and account for movable or seasonal elements that could enter the outward swing path.

06

Combining wood, colour and glazing lines

The overall appearance is created by the paired sashes, selected wood, colour, handle and glazing-bar arrangement. Pine and oak are the offered materials. Compare either choice with the existing woodwork, surface finishes and colours of the building rather than viewing it in isolation.

A selectable finish lets the window either relate closely to the existing elevation or become a deliberate accent. Compare it with large surfaces such as render and wood cladding, then with smaller features around doors, eaves and nearby windows. Light and surrounding materials can change how a colour is perceived.

Glazing bars establish the internal rhythm of each sash. Horizontal divisions may pick up lines running across the elevation, while vertical ones can strengthen taller proportions. Mixed grids produce a more segmented view, and the no-bar layout is calmer. Record the official name of the preferred arrangement.

Because the handle is visible indoors, coordinate its finish with the wood, colour and glazing bars. Do not treat SPILKA and IPA as selectable handle or hardware brands; they identify components specified for the window.

A brief finish schedule can keep the design decisions organized. List the wood species, colour, handle finish and complete glazing-bar layout name, then note any neighbouring feature that the new window should visually reference. This gives us an orderly summary to discuss with you.

07

Choosing among related windows and patio doors

Other windows and patio doors in the range address different openings. First establish the product category and direction of movement. Then decide whether the project calls for 2 operable sashes, a fixed field paired with a sash, a roof window or an exterior-access door. Compare materials, glazing and appearance only within the relevant group.

The historic-style outward-opening “Kombi” model pairs 1 fixed glazed field with 1 operating sash and offers several glazing-bar arrangements. A pivot roof window is a different category, using a pivoting action and a handle positioned at the bottom. Neither has the same basic configuration as this paired side-hung window.

The related vertical-pivot range includes versions with 1 sash and 2 sashes, both moving outward. Where movement into the room is preferred, review the inward-opening single- and two-sash windows instead. Compare their opening or tilt functions, materials and available glazing-bar treatments carefully.

For access at floor level, the range also contains outward-opening patio doors with 1 sash, including a historic-style version. Depending on the chosen design, glazed compositions and panelled configurations are offered. Match the door form, material, glass and locking arrangement to the project requirements.

Begin by identifying whether the opening needs a conventional window, roof window or patio door. Next settle the movement direction, sash count and any fixed glazed field. You can then review wood species, aluminium cladding, glass construction and glazing-bar choices among the appropriate products. Explore these related items: Historic “Kombi” Side-Hung Window, Opening Outward, Pivoting Roof Window, Single-Sash Vertical-Pivot Window, Opening Outward, Two-Sash Vertical-Pivot Window, Opening Outward, Single-Sash Window, Opening Inward, Two-Sash Window, Opening Inward, Single-Sash Patio Door, Opening Outward, Historic-Style Single-Sash Patio Door, Opening Outward.

08

Building a complete project request

Give the project an unmistakable starting label: “Historic-Style Two-Sash Side-Hung Window, Opening Outward”. Using the full title separates it from vertical-pivot windows, inward-opening models and patio doors. Add the room or elevation reference if that will help identify its destination.

Provide the measured dimensions next. Show each value on a labelled sketch, describe unusual features of the existing opening and distinguish the rough opening from the required completed-window size. Assign a stable reference to every position when several windows are involved.

List the visual selections in a separate group: pine or oak, the required colour, the preferred handle finish and the full name of the glazing-bar layout. The layout name should make the intended no-bar, horizontal, vertical or mixed treatment unmistakable.

Record either 2-pane or 3-pane insulating glass in the same schedule. Images of existing windows or façade details may help explain the intended relationship, provided each image is labelled to show whether it illustrates line placement, colour or another relevant feature.

Review the package for gaps or conflicting information before sending it. Check that the title, dimensions, wood, colour, handle, glass and layout are all assigned to the right window reference. Place unresolved questions in their own section so they can be addressed efficiently.

Can this window be produced to my dimensions?

Yes. Custom sizing is available. Measure the intended opening carefully and include the selected wood, colour, glass construction, handle finish and glazing-bar layout with your request.

What wood options are offered?

You may specify pine or oak. Consider how either wood will relate to the room, adjoining building components and the broader design before making the selection.

Is the finish colour selectable?

Yes. Colour is one of the configurable details. It may be coordinated with an older-style façade and existing woodwork or used to create a deliberate contrast. Identify the preferred colour in the project request.

May I select the handle finish?

Yes. Choose a handle finish and list it with the other appearance options. SPILKA and IPA refer to specified installed hardware; they are not alternative brands offered for selection.

What warranty period applies to the window?

The two-sash side-hung window carries a 5-year warranty. Retain the precise product title and its final configuration in the project records so the warranty information stays associated with the correct window.

Do I have to include glazing bars?

No. One available layout has no glazing bars. Other defined choices use horizontal lines, vertical lines or a mixture of both to create the desired historic-style division.

What needs checking for an outward-opening window?

Inspect the exterior swing area at the intended location. Sills, railings, planting, drainage components, adjacent construction and frequently used outdoor space may all affect clearance. Include movable and seasonal features in that review.

What glass constructions can I specify?

The options are 2-pane and 3-pane insulating glass. Both use heat-reflective coating, a CHR warm-edge spacer and argon fill. Attach the selected construction to the correct window reference in your request.

Bring your window specification together

For a custom historic-style window, send the opening dimensions and your selections for wood, colour, handle finish, insulating glass and glazing-bar layout. We can organize those details into a focused request for the paired side-hung model that opens toward the exterior.