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Window Handles Window handles are available in a variety of styles and colors to match your home. They can be used to open and close double-glazed windows by using a concealed locking mechanism. It is crucial to measure the spindle when replacing your handle. This is the distance that the nose extends from the base plate, or how far it goes into lock. Espag Handles Espag handles operate multi-point locks for double-glazed windows which allows the handle to turn a series of locks around the window for increased security. Our collection of espagnolette handles includes straight and cranked styles, available in various finishes such as chrome, brass and black. Each handle is made from sturdy die cast zinc that is powder coated or plated for high corrosion resistance and impact resistance, as well as protection against wear. They are specifically designed to be used with uPVC or aluminum windows that feature espagnolette or shot bolt mechanisms. They can be locked in the closed position with either a key or a push button. The espagnolette handle is generally a 7mm squared rod which runs through the backplate of the lever, and into the lock mechanism in the frame of the sash. By turning the handle, you can activate the lock mechanism. When choosing an espagnolette handle that you want to replace, it is crucial to take the length of the spindle into consideration since this will determine how the window will be opened. The size of the spindle will be identified by numbers on the handle's backplate like '5”, '¾” or '2/3” and you'll have to compare this with your existing handle in order to make sure it will fit. Cranked espagnolette window handles are a different option to straight ones and are available in left-handed (opened clockwise) or right-handed (opened anti-clockwise) variants based on the way you open your window. The cranked design is designed to provide you with more hand clearance when opening the window, ideal for windows that are close to the frame edge. The cockspur is a variant of the espagnolette handle with a cockspur that closes on striker plates like an espagnolette multiple-point lock. This kind of handle is suitable for older UPVC as well as aluminium windows. It can be used as an repair handle to replace damaged handles for cockspurs. Both cockspur and cranked handle models can be fitted with a key-lock insert to provide additional security, these are available in a range of handed options and also come with an black blanking plug for those who prefer their window handle to be unlocked or prefer to use it as a fire escape only. Cockspur Handles The Cockspur handle is a traditional window handle that has spur (triangle bit) that presses against the wedge found on the frame when the handle is closed. They are typically found on older aluminium windows or uPVC casement windows that do not have an internal mechanism for securing the frame, so they depend on the cockspur handle to hold them together. The handles are available with a variety of nib and nose heights to suit a variety of profiles. They're also suitable for left and right-hand window systems. They are the perfect solution for those who want to replace a window handle that's worn or damaged, but don't require more complicated internal gadgetry. Our Sparta window handle is made from high quality materials and is a popular choice for a wide range of applications. It features a sleek design and is fitted with a standard deadlock cylinder to improve security. It is available in various backset heights that will fit any common casement size and can be used with a range of window accessories. In-line cockspur models are straight, and can be turned left or right. Cranked cockspurs come with a small “nose” that sits over a plastic plate attached to the frame. It is simple to use and is lockable or unlocked with the use of a key. Espagnolette handles are typically considered to be more secure than cockspur handles because they employ a spindle that can operate a variety of locks that are hidden inside the frame. These handles are the perfect solution for those looking for a secure handle for their double-glazing. They are available in a variety of designs to fit your home. If you're buying a new set of double glazed window handles, you need to take the time to measure up your windows that are already in use and ensure whether the dimensions of the spindle and handle will fit in the new frames. Select a product that meets the Secured By Design minimum requirements. Handles that tilt and turn The functionality and benefits of tilt and turn windows are increasing. They offer a variety of opening options and can be opened in a variety of ways, which aids in cleaning convenience and allows fresh air into the home or allowing for a fire escape. These handles are like espagnolette handles however, they come with additional functions that make them better suited to turn and tilt windows. The lever can be placed down when locked to shut the windows or 90 degrees to tilt it open like windows, or up to open the window. upvc replacement door handles have a multipoint lock mechanism which is more effective than a double-glazed casement windows against forced entry. When the handle is closed, the outer bottom hinge has locking pins that are encased in a metal rail within the frame. The window inside is secured by two hinges in the bottom corners that can be opened to the side this makes them ideal for windows that are larger and is great for ventilation. The open mode can be activated by turning the handle in such a way that it faces up. It opens the window in the vertical direction that allows for better airflow and makes cleaning easier. The sash can be pushed inwards on either side of the windows to create a gap enough to accommodate the ladder or stool through. Tilt-and-turn handles are typically larger than espag and cockspur handles because they have to be able to handle the larger and larger frames of the same sizes. They are spindle-based and use the exact same fixings that an ordinary handle made of espag or cockspur uses, but they will have a larger base and often larger screw centers. uPVC frames are the most common windows made of uPVC because they are less expensive than aluminium or timber and don't require painting but there are also many wood-effect finishes available. Aluminium is a second option for these styles of windows since it can be painted in any shade to match the existing look of your home and is lighter than uPVC. Handles for blades or spades It is important to select handles that match the style and function. The locking and closing mechanisms of your uPVC window are as important as the frame. This lets you use them effectively and without hassle. You should also ensure that the handles will last and not break easily. The blade handle or spade is one of the most common kinds of handles. These are usually used on tilt-and-turn or casement style uPVC Windows. They work by having an operating lever that controls an latch and catch or multi-point lock mechanism. The catch is attached to a mortice stay or peg stay, which is placed inside the frame of your windows and provides additional security and stability. These handles are typically used on double glazed uPVC casement windows, or tilt-and turn windows. They are designed to provide better ergonomics and provide more leverage to open the windows, making them more convenient. They come in a variety of styles to fit any interior design. The handle will have a spindle (7mm) protruding from the back. This spindle is used to engage and penetrate the gearbox that is inside the window of the multi-point lock system. This lets the window be closed and locked with greater security. Handles are available in a variety of sizes to fit frames of various sizes. Some manufacturers also have straight and bent versions. You can also increase the security of uPVC windows by having handles with a key lock system. These are great for uPVC doors and windows which are often used. They allow you to lock the window or door from the outside. This makes it more difficult for burglars to force open the handle or open the door. There are arguments for and against a locking handle. We think it's beneficial because it can provide an additional layer of security to your home. Even if you are not worried about intruders trying to enter your home, the fact that they will be more difficult to get past the key-locking handle is likely to deter them and make it less of a target.