Bloomcabin SH1 – Without decorative bars. SH1 – Without decorative bars presents a refined combination-window design with an open glazed appearance. Its restrained detailing creates a versatile architectural option for projects favouring simplicity, balanced proportions and visual clarity.
Why choose this Bloomcabin design?
Without decorative bars, the glazing remains visually open and the underlying combination-window layout is easy to appreciate. The simple treatment places the emphasis on the design’s overall proportions.
The absence of additional decorative lines makes this configuration straightforward to coordinate with varied materials and architectural styles. It supports a calm façade without introducing an elaborate glazed pattern.
Its energy-efficient construction supports comfortable indoor conditions and helps maintain a pleasant interior environment throughout seasonal changes.
A versatile choice for projects seeking the SH1 combination-window arrangement without decorative bars. Its restrained appearance can complement contemporary elevations, understated renovations and coordinated groups of window openings. SH1 – Without decorative bars — Balanced proportions make it easier to coordinate the design with the architecture and the intended appearance of the facade. No decorative bars keep the design visually calm.
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Configure now Configure the SH1 – Without decorative bars design for your project. For help contact our team.
Type: Combination window;
Warranty: 5 years;
CE: Yes;
Material: Pine, pine with aluminium cladding, oak or oak with aluminium cladding;
Glazing: 2- or 3-pane glazing unit with heat-reflective coating, warm-edge spacer (CHR) and argon gas;
Fixing holes: 14 mm;
BLOOMCABIN / WINDOWS & DOORS
Kombi Combination Window
A made-to-measure combination window with pine or oak construction options, optional aluminium cladding, 2- or 3-pane glazing, five decorative-bar patterns, a choice of colour and, for suitable opening arrangements, a choice of handle.
Product type
Combination window
Material options
Pine, pine with aluminium cladding, oak or oak with aluminium cladding
Design choices
Explore the patterns
Warranty
5 years
Our Kombi Combination Window gives you a made-to-measure window composition with a focused set of choices. You can select pine, pine with aluminium cladding, oak or oak with aluminium cladding, choose between 2- and 3-pane glazing, and decide how decorative bars should shape the finished design. A handle choice is also available where the selected arrangement includes suitable opening sections.
Because the window is made for your project, it is worth considering the complete result rather than treating each option separately. Its position in the elevation, the room behind it, the pattern and colour should work together, along with the handle where that choice is available. The following guidance will help you compare those decisions in a practical order, from the broad composition through to the final configuration.
01
Type: Combination window.
A Kombi Combination Window should first be considered as part of the building’s elevation. Look at the available wall area, the position of neighbouring windows and doors, and the room that will sit behind the glazing. A composition that appears balanced from outside also needs to place the window where it works for the people using that room. If it will be a strong feature on the facade, consider its relationship with the main architectural lines rather than positioning it as an isolated shape.
Inside, think about how you will approach the window and use any opening sections included in your selected arrangement. A work surface or large piece of furniture immediately in front of the window could affect everyday access, particularly where a handle is included. Take the room layout into account before settling the window’s position. This is especially useful in a new wall, where the opening may still be coordinated with the room and elevation.
The decorative-bar pattern also changes how the overall composition reads. A design without decorative bars keeps the glazed area visually simple, while horizontal or vertical bars add stronger lines. From outside, those lines can relate to nearby window proportions; from inside, they can affect the view through the window. Stand at the likely viewing positions on both sides and decide whether you want the window to feel open and restrained or more deliberately divided.
If your selected arrangement includes suitable opening sections and a handle choice is available, consider that handle as part of the wider design rather than only as a finishing detail. It should be practical to reach and visually comfortable alongside the chosen colour and decorative-bar pattern. Establishing the outline, viewing position and everyday access first gives you a sound basis for the more detailed material and appearance choices.
02
Material: Pine, pine with aluminium cladding, oak or oak with aluminium cladding; Fixing holes: 14 mm.
The construction choice begins with two timber options: pine and oak. Each can be selected on its own or with aluminium cladding, giving you four stated alternatives in total. Compare pine with oak first, using the material already planned elsewhere in the project as a reference. You may prefer to coordinate with other windows and doors, or you may want this combination window to have its own distinct presence.
Next, decide whether you want the selected timber without cladding or paired with aluminium cladding. Keep that decision separate from the pine-versus-oak comparison: doing so makes it easier to understand which preference matters most. For example, if matching other oak windows is your priority, compare oak directly with oak with aluminium cladding instead of reviewing all four options at once. If pine is already established, use the same method with the two pine constructions.
Colour is another choice, but it is best reviewed alongside the material rather than used to replace that decision. Compare the intended colour on the construction you are considering, especially if neighbouring products use a particular material-and-colour combination. This helps you judge the window as a complete product instead of approving a material and then discovering that the preferred colour leads the design in a different visual direction.
The fixing holes are specified in the adjoining product information. Make sure the person responsible for fitting reviews that construction detail together with the made-to-measure dimensions and the surrounding wall. The key buying decision for you is to select the material arrangement that suits the project, while the fitting approach should be agreed by the person planning and installing the window.
03
Glazing: 2- or 3-pane glazing unit with heat-reflective coating, warm-edge spacer (CHR) and argon gas.
You can choose a 2-pane or 3-pane glazing unit. Whichever you select, the glazing includes a heat-reflective coating, a warm-edge spacer (CHR) and argon gas. This means the decision is not simply between an unspecified double- or triple-glazed window: both options share those stated components, while the number of panes is the main glazing choice available to you.
Begin with the requirements for the whole building. Ask the person planning the project which glazing arrangement is appropriate for the wall, room and overall specification, and whether neighbouring windows are being chosen to the same standard. This is especially important where several products will sit on one elevation, as a consistent approach may matter more than choosing this window independently.
The heat-reflective coating, warm-edge spacer and argon gas are all parts of the glazing unit, so include the complete specification when comparing it with the needs of your project. The warm-edge spacer concerns the edge of the glazing unit, while argon occupies the space within it. Avoid choosing solely from the words “2-pane” or “3-pane”; compare the full unit and confirm how it fits the intended building specification.
Your visual pattern is a separate choice from the glazing specification. Decorative bars alter the way the window looks, but they do not create another pane-count option. Settle the 2- or 3-pane glazing decision according to the project requirements, then compare the available patterns for their effect on the room and facade. Keeping those two decisions distinct makes the final configuration much clearer.
04
Available design patterns: SH1 – Without decorative bars; With 1 horizontal decorative bar; Fixed window with 1 vertical decorative bar; With 2 vertical decorative bars; With 1 horizontal decorative bar and 1 vertical decorative bar.
SH1 – Without decorative bars is the simplest visual arrangement in the range. It avoids adding a horizontal or vertical bar across the composition, so consider it if you prefer an uninterrupted appearance and want the glazing itself to remain the main feature. It can also be a useful starting point when comparing every other design: each bar pattern adds a particular direction or division to this unbarred option.
With 1 horizontal decorative bar introduces a single line across the design. The horizontal emphasis can relate to other level features on the elevation, so look for nearby lines that you may wish to acknowledge. From the room, consider where that bar will appear in relation to your usual view. Choose this pattern when one horizontal division supports the architecture without introducing vertical emphasis.
Fixed window with 1 vertical decorative bar gives the fixed window a single upright division. This can make the pattern appear taller or create two side-by-side visual areas within that part of the composition. Compare the bar with vertical features nearby, such as the edges of neighbouring windows or doors. It is the relevant option when you want one vertical line specifically within the fixed window rather than a more extensively divided pattern.
With 2 vertical decorative bars strengthens the upright rhythm by introducing two vertical lines, creating more visual divisions than the single-vertical-bar design. Consider it where repeated verticals suit the building, but also check how noticeable the bars will be from inside. With 1 horizontal decorative bar and 1 vertical decorative bar brings both directions into the same pattern, creating a more structured appearance. Compare these options with the horizontal-only, vertical-only and unbarred designs at the same scale to judge whether the additional division supports the elevation and the view from the room.
05
Imagine you are replacing a window in a wall that will have finished internal and external surfaces around the opening. Measuring only the old frame could carry forward an unsuitable size or overlook the way the finished opening has changed. Instead, the person measuring should identify the relevant finished surfaces and record the opening between them, checking it in more than one position so that the actual space is understood.
Those opening measurements are not automatically the same as the window’s manufacturing dimensions. The person fitting the product needs to determine how the made-to-measure window will sit in the opening and agree the final size to order. Ask them to confirm the width, height and the basis of each measurement in writing before you approve the configuration. This keeps the observed opening size separate from the dimensions used to make the product.
The same principle applies in a new wall, although the reference point is the planned finished opening rather than an existing frame. Make sure the wall drawing, intended finishes and window order all refer to the same boundaries. If one measurement is taken to an unfinished structure and another assumes completed surfaces, the figures may describe different openings even though they are labelled in the same way.
Before the manufacturing size is settled, the fitter should also review the product’s 14 mm fixing holes and the surrounding construction. As the buyer, make sure the responsible person has coordinated the opening, fitting position and ordered size. Once those points agree, the made-to-measure window can be specified with the chosen material, glazing, decorative-bar pattern and colour, plus a handle where the selected arrangement includes suitable opening sections.
06
One visual direction is to make the Kombi Combination Window feel closely coordinated with the rest of the facade. Start by comparing it with neighbouring window and door colours, then look at the direction of any decorative bars. If nearby products have a restrained appearance, you could consider SH1 – Without decorative bars. Where the elevation already contains clear horizontal or vertical divisions, one of the corresponding bar patterns may create a more connected result.
Inside the room, the coordinated approach could continue through the material choice and, where available for the selected arrangement, the handle. Consider whether pine or oak sits more naturally with the features you have already selected and whether the handle should remain visually quiet within the overall design. Coordination does not require every item to be identical; the aim is to choose a small number of relationships that are evident from the main viewpoints.
A contrasting direction treats the window as a distinct element. You could select a colour that is deliberately set apart from the surrounding wall or neighbouring features, then reinforce that decision with a more defined decorative-bar pattern. With 2 vertical decorative bars creates repeated upright divisions, while With 1 horizontal decorative bar and 1 vertical decorative bar introduces both directions. If the colour already makes a strong statement, compare those designs with the simpler unbarred pattern to avoid adding more structure than the facade needs.
Whichever direction you prefer, assess it from outside and inside. The facade view tells you how the outline, colour and bars relate to the building; the room view reveals how prominent the same choices will feel at close range. If possible, compare colour and pattern decisions together rather than signing them off separately. A colour that blends in may allow the bars to become the defining feature, whereas a contrasting colour may make even the simplest pattern stand out.
07
The most useful comparisons depend on whether you need a different shape, a different window format or a door. For a shaped non-opening feature, compare the Round Fixed Window (Non-Opening), Semicircular Fixed Window (Non-Opening), and Fixed Triangular and Angled Windows (Non-Opening). Their names identify both their shapes and their fixed format, making them relevant when an architectural outline is more important than selecting a combination window.
If you are mainly comparing opening window formats, look at the Outward-Opening Pivot Window, Outward-Opening Top-Hung Window and Single-Sash Outward-Opening Side-Hung Window. Each name describes a distinct opening arrangement. Think about which action is appropriate for the intended position, then compare that format with the broader composition offered by the Kombi Combination Window. This keeps the practical format decision separate from colour or decorative detail.
For an opening that should function as a door, compare the Single-Leaf Patio Doors – Outward Opening and Heritage-Style Single-Leaf Patio Doors – Outward Opening. Both are single-leaf outward-opening patio door formats, while the heritage-style name identifies a different design direction. They should be considered when passage through the opening is part of the requirement, rather than as a substitute chosen only for its appearance.
Start this comparison with the job the product needs to perform. Choose among fixed shaped windows where a non-opening feature is intended; compare pivot, top-hung and side-hung windows where a named opening action is central; and consider a patio door where the opening must provide access. Once the correct format is clear, return to the Kombi choices if its combination composition is the best fit for your project. Explore related windows and doors:
Round Fixed Window (Non-Opening), Semicircular Fixed Window (Non-Opening), Fixed Triangular and Angled Windows (Non-Opening), Outward-Opening Pivot Window, Outward-Opening Top-Hung Window, Single-Sash Outward-Opening Side-Hung Window, Single-Leaf Patio Doors – Outward Opening, Heritage-Style Single-Leaf Patio Doors – Outward Opening.
08
Our windows and doors come with a five-year warranty. This product is CE marked.
To make the final choice, identify the one priority that should lead the project. It might be matching existing oak products, keeping the glazing visually simple, establishing a vertical pattern on the facade or following the glazing requirements set for the building. Write that priority down before comparing options, as it gives you a consistent reason for accepting one preference over another.
Then compare two realistic configurations against it. For instance, you might be choosing between oak without decorative bars and oak with two vertical decorative bars. If an uninterrupted appearance is the priority, the first configuration has the clearer case. If repeated upright divisions matter more, the second responds more directly. Use the same method for pine versus oak, unclad versus aluminium-clad construction, 2-pane versus 3-pane glazing, or a coordinating colour versus a contrasting one.
Once the leading choice is clear, check that the remaining decisions support it rather than compete with it. The material, glazing, decorative-bar pattern and colour should form one considered specification, together with a handle where that choice is available. The agreed made-to-measure dimensions should come from the person responsible for fitting. If two configurations still appear equally suitable, contact us with your preferred options and the main priority for the project. We can help you focus the comparison on the choices available for this window.
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
Yes. We make every Kombi Combination Window to measure. Agree the required manufacturing dimensions with the person fitting the window before you order, using measurements taken between the relevant finished surfaces rather than relying only on the size of an existing frame.
You can choose pine, pine with aluminium cladding, oak or oak with aluminium cladding. Start with your preference for pine or oak, then decide whether you want that timber on its own or paired with aluminium cladding. Consider the choice alongside the colour and neighbouring windows or doors.
You can choose either a 2-pane or 3-pane glazing unit. Both options include a heat-reflective coating, a warm-edge spacer (CHR) and argon gas. Compare the two glazing choices against the requirements set for the wider building rather than considering pane count in isolation.
There are five listed patterns: SH1 – Without decorative bars; With 1 horizontal decorative bar; Fixed window with 1 vertical decorative bar; With 2 vertical decorative bars; and With 1 horizontal decorative bar and 1 vertical decorative bar. Compare their direction and degree of division from both inside and outside.
Yes. You can choose a colour for your Kombi Combination Window. Consider whether you want it to blend with neighbouring features or form a deliberate contrast, and review the colour together with your chosen pine, oak or aluminium-clad construction.
A handle choice is available where the selected arrangement includes suitable opening sections. When applicable, consider how the handle will look with your chosen colour and decorative-bar pattern, as well as how easy it will be to reach from the intended position in the room.
Consider our fixed round, semicircular, triangular or angled windows if shape is the main feature and opening is unnecessary. If you are comparing opening formats, look at our outward-opening pivot, top-hung or single-sash side-hung windows, or our outward-opening single-leaf patio doors.
Our windows and doors come with a five-year warranty. The Kombi Combination Window is also CE marked.
Talk to us about your made-to-measure Kombi Combination Window, and we’ll help you bring the material, glazing, decorative-bar pattern and colour choices together, along with a handle where the selected arrangement supports one.
