06
Colour, material and visual composition
The effect of a triangular or angled window is shaped by the interplay of its outline, frame material, colour, glazed area and glazing-bar pattern. The available colour choice lets you coordinate the design with your project. Name the required shade as clearly as possible and, where useful, describe which existing windows, doors, façade sections or interior elements it should relate to.
Pine and oak are the offered wood species. Both are also available in versions with aluminium cladding. Cladding is part of the specifically named material version, rather than simply a colour name. When selecting, consider the effect of the material and required shade inside the room and on the façade, as well as their relationship with adjacent components.
The glazing-bar pattern can follow the direction of the window shape, create a deliberate contrast or leave the glazed view without additional division. Horizontal, vertical and combined patterns each produce a different graphic order. For versions expressly described as glass-dividing, this division belongs to the selected design, which is why the full variant name is important in the enquiry.
The black rubber glazing seals should not be understood as a separate frame colour selection. The actually selectable colour finish is decisive for colour coordination, while the seal is considered a separate glazing element. Record the frame colour, material version and desired glazing-bar pattern as distinct selection points.
If the new window is to relate to existing windows, doors or façade elements, photographs and clear colour information can serve as visual references. State which detail is important to you, such as the frame colour, wood species or glazing-bar direction. This makes it possible to compare material version, colour and design purposefully and record them as separate selection points.