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Window Handles Window handles come in many different styles and colours to suit your home. They open and shut double-glazed windows with a hidden locking system. It is crucial to measure the spindle prior to replacing your handle. This is how far the nose extends out of the base plate or how far in it goes into the lock. Espag Handles Espag handles are used to operate multi-point locks on double-glazed windows. The handle can be turned around the window to increase security. Our selection of espagnolette window handles include straight and cranked styles with a variety of finishes, including chrome, brass, black and forged. door handles is made of sturdy die cast zinc that is powder coated or plated for high resistance to corrosion as well as protection against wear. They are made to be used on uPVC or aluminum windows that feature espagnolette or shot bolt mechanisms. They can be locked into a closed position using the use of a key or push button. The handle of an espagnolette is typically a 7mm squared rod that runs through the backplate of the lever, and into the lock mechanism within the sash frame. The handle is turned to activate this lock. When choosing a new espagnolette handle it is crucial to take the length of the spindle into consideration as it will determine the way your window will be opened. The spindle size will be marked with a number on the backplate of the handle like 5”, '¾” or 2/3” and you'll have to compare this with your existing handle in order to ensure that it will fit. Cranked window handles made of espagnolette are an alternative to the straight handles and are supplied in left-handed (opened clockwise) or right-handed (opened anti-clockwise) versions depending on how you open your window. Cranked handles give you more space to open the window. This is ideal for windows that are close to the frame. The cockspur handle is another variant on the espagnolette design, this time with a cockspur nose that closes onto the striker plate in a manner similar as an espagnolette multi-point lock. This type handle is suitable for older UPVC and aluminium windows. It can be used as an repair handle to replace damaged handles. The key-lock insert is compatible with both cockspur and cranked models. They are available with a choice of handing and also a blanking plug in black if prefer your window handle to be unlocked or want to make it visible only as a fire escape. Cockspur Handles The cockspur handle is a very traditional window handle with a spur (triangle bit) that presses against the wedge on the frame when the handle is closed. They are commonly found on older aluminum or uPVC windows that do not have an internal mechanism to secure the frame. The cockspur handles help to hold them together. These handles come in a range of nose and nib heights to suit a variety of profiles. They're also suitable for both left and right-hand window systems. They're the ideal solution for those looking to replace a damaged or damaged window handle that doesn't need more complicated internal gadgets. Our Sparta window handle is made from top quality materials and is a popular choice for a wide range of applications. It has a sleek and ergonomic look and is equipped with a standard deadlock cylinder to enhance security. It is available in a variety of backset heights that are compatible with all sizes of common casements and can be used with a complete suite of window accessories that match. In-line cockspur models are straight, and can be turned left or right. Cranked cockspurs come with a short “nose” that sits over the frame, which is a plastic plate. the frame. It's easy to operate and can be easily locked or unlocked with keys for additional security. Espagnolette handles are typically considered to be more secure than cockspur handles since they utilize a spindle to operate a variety of locks that are hidden in the frame. These handles are the perfect solution for those who need an extra secure handle for their double-glazing. They are available in a variety of designs to suit your home. If you're buying a new set of double-glazed window handles, it's crucial to to measure the size of your existing windows and make sure whether the dimensions of the spindle and handle will fit the new frames. Choose a product which meets the Secured By Design minimum requirements. Handles that turn and tilt Tilt and turn windows are becoming more and more popular due to their design as well as the efficiency they offer. They have a variety of opening options and can be opened in a variety of ways to allow fresh air into the home, or provide the fire escape. These handles function in a similar manner as an espagnolette handle however they are equipped with additional functions that make them more suited for tilt and turn windows. The lever can be set downwards when locked to close the windows and 90 degrees to tilt it open like windows, or up to open the window normally. They are equipped with an advanced locking mechanism that is more effective against forced entry than double-glazed casement windows. When the handle is closed, the lower hinge has locking pins that are encased in a metal rail on the inner frame. The window inside is secured by two hinges located in the bottom corners that can be opened to the side and outwards, which makes them ideal for windows with larger openings and is great for ventilation. The open mode is activated by turning the handle so that it faces up. It opens the window at an upward tilt, which allows for better airflow and makes cleaning easier. The sash can be pulled inwards on either side of the windows to create a space large enough to allow the ladder or stool through. Tilt-and-turn handles tend to be larger than espag and cockspur handles because they must be able to handle larger and heavier frames of the same sizes. They are spindle-based and use the exact same type of fixings that a normal handle for cockspur or espag employs, but they have a larger base and typically larger screw centers. uPVC frames are the most popular windows made of uPVC since they're less expensive than timber or aluminium and don't require painting, however, there are a variety of wood-effect finishes that are available. Aluminium is also an option for these types of windows, as it is lighter and can be painted to match your home's style. Spade or Blade Handles If you are planning to upgrade your uPVC windows or replacing the ones that came with the property, it is essential to select handles that match the style and function of the window. After all, the closing and locking mechanisms are equally important as the frame making it possible to use your uPVC windows effectively and without hassle. It is also important to ensure that the handles are of a high quality and will last long, rather than breaking easily or becoming susceptible to damage. The spade or blade handle is among the most popular kinds of handles. They are typically used on tilt-and-turn or casement style uPVC Windows. They function by utilizing an operating lever that controls a latch and catch or multi-point lock mechanism. The catch is attached to a mortice stay or peg stay that sits within the frame of your windows and provides extra security and stability. These handles are typically employed on double-glazed uPVC casement windows or tilt-and-turn windows. They are designed to be more ergonomic and offer a greater amount of leverage to open the window, making them easier to use. They are also available in a variety of styles to fit the majority of interior styles and tastes. The handle will include a spindle (7mm) protruding from the back. This spindle is used to encircle and penetrate the gearbox inside the window of the multi-point lock system. This lets the window be closed and locked with more security. The handles are also available in a range of sizes that can be fitted to different sizes of frames. Some manufacturers also offer straight and angled versions too. You can also increase the security of uPVC windows with handles that feature a key-locking system. They are perfect for uPVC windows and doors that are used frequently as they permit you to secure your window or door from the outside, making it more difficult for burglars to break in by bending or adjusting the handle. Although there are arguments for and against locks, we think that it makes sense as it will add an additional degree of security to your home. Even if you don't think that intruders will try to gain entry into your home, the fact that they may have a harder than they would with the key-locking handles is likely to make them less inclined to do so.