Bloomcabin 2 sashes without decorative bars. 2 sashes without decorative bars is a side-hung window with two outward-opening sashes. Its plain glazed layout places the emphasis on simple proportions, daylight and a restrained architectural finish.
Why choose this Bloomcabin design?
Two outward-opening sashes create a neatly balanced window arrangement, while the absence of decorative bars keeps each glazed area visually open. The result is a clean elevation with an uncluttered, considered character.
Both side-hung sashes bring practical opening to the design. This familiar arrangement gives the window a purposeful presence and makes it suited to spaces that benefit from a traditional outward-opening format.
This side-hung window is designed to support a comfortable interior and an energy-efficient home. Choose the configuration that suits your project and desired window specification.
A strong choice for contemporary elevations, extensions and rooms where a straightforward two-sash composition complements the surrounding architecture. Configure the window to suit the wider scheme. 2 sashes without decorative bars — Balanced proportions make it easier to coordinate the design with the architecture and the intended appearance of the facade.
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Type: Outward-opening, side-hung sash;
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;
Glazing seals: Black rubber;
Hardware: SPILKA, IPA;
Mounting holes: 14 mm;
Frame: 105 × 57 mm, with aluminium cladding: 115 × 57 mm;
Sash: 76 × 65 mm, with aluminium cladding: 86 × 65 mm;
BLOOMCABIN / WINDOWS & DOORS
Two-Sash Outward-Opening Side-Hung Window
A made-to-measure, two-sash outward-opening window with pine, oak, aluminium-clad, glazing, colour, handle and decorative-pattern choices.
Product type
Outward-opening, side-hung sash
Material options
Pine, pine with aluminium cladding, oak or oak with aluminium cladding
Design choices
Explore the patterns
Warranty
5 years
Our Two-Sash Outward-Opening Side-Hung Window combines a two-sash format with a straightforward outward-opening action. Made to measure for your opening, it can be configured in pine, oak or an aluminium-clad version of either timber, with a choice of glazing, colour, handle and decorative-bar pattern.
The main decisions are practical as well as visual. You will need to consider how the sashes work in the intended position, which construction and glazing choices suit the project, and whether you prefer uninterrupted glass or a more detailed pattern. We guide you through each choice below so that you can compare the options in a useful order.
Before ordering, look at the window as part of the whole room and elevation rather than as an isolated item. Its opening space, proportions, pattern and finish should all support the way you expect to use the building.
01
Type: Outward-opening, side-hung sash.
The two side-hung sashes open outwards, so their movement takes place beyond the window frame rather than into the room. This can be helpful where you want to preserve the usable area immediately inside, but it makes the exterior space an important part of your planning. Look at what sits directly outside the opening and make sure the sashes will have clear space for their outward travel.
Handle reach matters just as much as the opening direction. Consider the finished height of the window, the depth of the internal reveal and anything you plan to position beneath it. Although an outward-opening sash does not swing across an internal surface, a deep worktop, desk or other fixed feature could still affect how easily you reach the handle. Your handle choice should therefore be considered in the context of the completed room, not just as a visual detail.
For example, if this window is planned above a kitchen worktop, first check that you can stand close enough to operate it comfortably. Then look outside to confirm that both sashes have room to move without meeting an external obstruction. This single position brings together the three day-to-day questions that matter: whether the outward action is clear, whether the handle is within convenient reach and whether the window remains accessible once the room is furnished.
If easy physical passage through the opening is your main objective, compare the window with one of our patio-door formats instead. This product is a two-sash window, so your decision should be based on its suitability for viewing through and opening as a window rather than treating it as a substitute for a door.
02
Material: Pine, pine with aluminium cladding, oak or oak with aluminium cladding; Hardware: SPILKA, IPA; Mounting holes: 14 mm; Frame: 105 × 57 mm, with aluminium cladding: 115 × 57 mm; Sash: 76 × 65 mm, with aluminium cladding: 86 × 65 mm.
Your first construction choice is between pine and oak. Both are available as timber options, allowing you to select the material that best suits the appearance you want to create. Compare them alongside the other timber elements in the room or on the façade. If a visible relationship with nearby joinery is important, consider whether pine or oak gives you the more coherent starting point before choosing the colour.
You can also select pine with aluminium cladding or oak with aluminium cladding. Here, the underlying timber choice remains part of the configuration, while the aluminium cladding changes the external construction and the profile dimensions. The adjoining specification gives the exact frame and sash measurements for unclad and clad versions, so make sure the person planning the opening works from the dimensions for the version you actually intend to order.
The window uses SPILKA and IPA hardware. Mounting holes are 14 mm, while the frame and sash each have specified profile dimensions. These details are particularly relevant to the person responsible for fitting and coordinating the surrounding construction. Share the complete specification with them rather than relying on a general description such as “two-sash window”, because the material and cladding selection affects which stated profile measurements apply.
Keep your material, colour and handle decisions connected. If the timber character is intended to be noticeable, consider how your colour choice will work with that aim. If the aluminium-clad format is the priority, compare its appearance with the other external frames and details on the building. A handle can then be chosen as the finishing element of the configuration rather than as a separate, unrelated decision.
03
Glazing: 2- or 3-pane glazing unit with heat-reflective coating, warm-edge spacer (CHR) and argon gas; Glazing seals: Black rubber.
You can choose a 2-pane or 3-pane glazing unit. This is the central glazing decision, and it should be made in relation to the requirements of the particular building rather than from the pane count alone. Ask the person planning the project which option suits the intended construction and the performance priorities they have set for the opening.
Both available glazing units include a heat-reflective coating, a warm-edge spacer identified as CHR and argon gas. The glazing is finished with black rubber seals. Because these elements form part of both choices, concentrate your comparison on whether the project calls for the 2-pane or 3-pane unit, then make sure the complete specification is included when the window is coordinated with the wall opening.
For a new wall, the glazing choice can be discussed while its wider construction is being planned. For a replacement opening, compare the new specification with the requirements identified for that part of the building. In either case, avoid choosing solely by assuming that more panes must automatically settle every project question; use the stated options and ask the relevant project planner to confirm which is appropriate.
04
Available design patterns: 2 sashes without decorative bars; 2 outward-opening sashes with 1 horizontal decorative bar; 2 sashes with 2 horizontal decorative bars; 2 sashes with 1 horizontal and 1 vertical decorative bar; 2 sashes with 2 horizontal and 1 vertical decorative bar; 2 sashes with 3 horizontal decorative bars and 1 vertical decorative bar; 2 sashes with 4 horizontal decorative bars and 1 vertical decorative bar; 2 sashes with 1 horizontal and 2 vertical decorative bars.
For the simplest appearance, choose “2 sashes without decorative bars”. This design keeps the glass visually open and lets the central relationship between the two sashes define the window. Consider it if you want the two-sash format to be clear without adding a smaller-scale pattern across the glazing.
The design “2 outward-opening sashes with 1 horizontal decorative bar” introduces one horizontal division, giving the window a broader, layered emphasis. “2 sashes with 2 horizontal decorative bars” develops that direction with an additional horizontal line, producing a more repeated arrangement. Compare these two at the actual proportions of your made-to-measure window: one bar can read as a restrained accent, while two create a more noticeable rhythm.
Several designs combine horizontal and vertical lines. “2 sashes with 1 horizontal and 1 vertical decorative bar” is the least elaborate combined arrangement, adding definition in both directions. “2 sashes with 2 horizontal and 1 vertical decorative bar” gives greater emphasis to the horizontal repetition while retaining one vertical division. “2 sashes with 3 horizontal decorative bars and 1 vertical decorative bar” creates a denser pattern, and “2 sashes with 4 horizontal decorative bars and 1 vertical decorative bar” is the most strongly repeated horizontal-and-single-vertical option in the range. Consider the latter designs where a closely panelled look is preferable to broad areas of glass.
The remaining design, “2 sashes with 1 horizontal and 2 vertical decorative bars”, changes that balance. Instead of building up several horizontal divisions around one vertical line, it combines a single horizontal with two vertical bars. This gives the vertical pattern greater visual presence. When choosing among the combined arrangements, decide first whether you want the eye to follow repeated horizontal lines or a stronger vertical structure; that preference will narrow the list more effectively than comparing all eight patterns at once.
05
Imagine that you are replacing a window in an existing finished opening. Begin by measuring between the relevant finished surfaces, because those are the surfaces that define the space available at the point when the new window is fitted. Record the opening carefully and identify which edges are complete, rather than measuring from an unfinished or removable layer without telling the person responsible for installation.
Next, give those opening measurements to the person fitting the window and ask them to confirm the manufacturing size. The opening dimensions and the size to be ordered should not be treated as automatically identical. The fitter needs to relate the available opening to the actual window configuration and the way it will be installed. This is particularly important because we make the product to measure and the order dimensions determine what we manufacture.
Confirm the selected construction at the same stage. A frame without aluminium cladding and a frame with aluminium cladding have different stated profile dimensions, as do the corresponding sashes. The adjoining technical details should therefore remain attached to your chosen pine, oak or aluminium-clad configuration when the fitter checks the opening. The 14 mm mounting-hole detail should also be available to them as part of the complete product information.
The same principle applies in a new wall, but the order of decisions may differ. You could agree the intended window configuration first, then ask the person planning the wall to coordinate the finished opening and manufacturing size. Whichever route applies, keep a clear distinction between the dimensions observed on site and the dimensions finally approved for the made-to-measure order.
06
One visual direction is to make the window feel quiet and closely coordinated with the building. You could choose a colour that relates to neighbouring window frames, external doors or other repeated façade elements, then select a restrained pattern such as “2 sashes without decorative bars” or “2 outward-opening sashes with 1 horizontal decorative bar”. Inside, consider whether pine or oak supports the relationship you want with nearby timber details. This approach lets proportion and alignment do most of the visual work.
A contrasting direction is to give the window a more defined presence. You could select a colour that stands apart from surrounding surfaces and pair it with one of the more structured decorative-bar arrangements. A pattern with several horizontal bars and one vertical bar creates a different emphasis from the design with one horizontal and two vertical bars, so compare which direction complements the lines already visible across the façade. Contrast works best when it is intentional rather than the result of judging each option separately.
Look beyond this single opening if other windows or doors will be visible alongside it. Decorative bars do not have to be considered only as an internal pattern; their lines can also relate to neighbouring frames and architectural features. Consider whether horizontal bars should align visually with anything nearby and whether a vertical emphasis supports the proportions of the elevation. On a made-to-measure window, assess the chosen pattern using the proposed width and height, as the same arrangement can feel more open or more concentrated at different proportions.
From the room, connect the colour and handle rather than selecting them in isolation. If you want the window to sit calmly within the interior, consider a combination that relates to nearby finishes. If you want it to act as a stronger framed feature, you could choose a more contrasting colour and let the handle complete that direction. Keep the exterior context in view too, especially when comparing timber with an aluminium-clad version.
07
Start by deciding whether a two-sash outward-opening side-hung window is the format you want. If you are interested in another outward-opening side-hung format, compare it with our Kombi Outward-Opening Side-Hung Window. Where the appearance described by the product name is relevant to your project, the Historic-Style Kombi Outward-Opening Side-Hung Window provides a historic-style Kombi alternative. These comparisons help you separate a preference for this straightforward two-sash product from a preference for a Kombi format.
Opening action is another useful dividing line. Our Single-Sash Outward-Opening Vertical Pivot Window and Two-Sash Outward-Opening Vertical Pivot Window let you compare single- and two-sash formats described as vertical pivot windows. If an inward-opening action is your priority, compare the Single-Sash Inward-Opening Window instead. For a roof position, the Pivot Roof Window is the directly relevant format to review.
It is worth comparing single- and two-sash names deliberately. A single-sash format may suit a project where one main glazed unit is preferred, while this product has two sashes. The related two-sash vertical pivot format retains a two-sash description but changes the opening format named in the product. Focus first on which combination of sash count and opening description matches your brief; detailed specifications belong to the page for the alternative you then choose to explore.
Finally, decide whether you need a window or a door format. Our Single-Leaf Patio Doors – Outward Opening provide an outward-opening single-leaf patio-door comparison. The Heritage-Style Single-Leaf Patio Doors – Outward Opening offer the corresponding heritage-style direction described in their name. If your priority is a door opening rather than a two-sash window, compare those products before settling on this configuration. Explore related windows and doors:
Kombi Outward-Opening Side-Hung Window, Historic-Style Kombi Outward-Opening Side-Hung Window, Pivot Roof Window, Single-Sash Outward-Opening Vertical Pivot Window, Two-Sash Outward-Opening Vertical Pivot Window, Single-Sash Inward-Opening 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 preference that matters most to your project. It might be the outward-opening two-sash format, the look of oak, an aluminium-clad construction, a particular glazing choice or the visual character of a decorative-bar pattern. Use that priority to create a short comparison between two realistic configurations rather than trying to weigh every available option equally.
For example, if an open glazed appearance is most important, compare your preferred material and colour with the “2 sashes without decorative bars” design, then set it against just one lightly detailed alternative. If a more structured façade is the priority, compare two named bar patterns that differ in the direction or density of their lines. Keep the glazing choice aligned with the requirements identified for the project and make sure the chosen handle works with the appearance and reach you need.
Once one configuration supports the main priority more convincingly, use the secondary choices to complete it. You can then contact us with your preferred material, glazing, pattern, colour and handle, together with the manufacturing size agreed with the person fitting the window. We can help you focus your enquiry on the made-to-measure Two-Sash Outward-Opening Side-Hung Window you have selected.
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
Yes. We make this window to measure, so the manufacturing size can be agreed for your particular opening. Ask the person fitting it to confirm the required order dimensions rather than using the opening measurements as the manufacturing size without checking.
You can choose pine, pine with aluminium cladding, oak or oak with aluminium cladding. Compare the appearance you want from the timber with whether you prefer an aluminium-clad version, which has different frame and sash profile dimensions.
You can choose either a 2-pane or 3-pane glazing unit. Both specifications include a heat-reflective coating, warm-edge spacer (CHR), argon gas and black rubber glazing seals. Consider the glazing requirements set for your particular project before deciding.
Yes. You can choose from the listed designs, including a clear two-sash arrangement without decorative bars and patterns using horizontal bars, vertical bars or a combination of both. Compare them at the scale and proportions of your window.
Yes, you can choose a colour. Consider the window alongside nearby frames, doors, roofline details and the finishes within the room, then decide whether you want a coordinated appearance or a deliberate contrast.
Yes. A handle choice is available. As you decide, consider its appearance with your selected colour and material, as well as how comfortably you will be able to reach it in the finished room.
Allow for the outward movement of both side-hung sashes and check the clear space immediately outside the opening. Indoors, consider whether furniture, worktops or deep reveals could make the handle less convenient to reach.
Our windows and doors come with a five-year warranty. This two-sash outward-opening side-hung window is also CE marked.
Choose your preferred configuration and contact us to discuss your made-to-measure two-sash window.
