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Window Handles

Window handles are available in a variety of styles and colors to match your home. They operate a locking system hidden within the frame to open and close your double-glazed windows.

It is important to measure the spindle when replacing your handle. This is the length at which the nose sticks out from the base plate, or how far it is inserted into the lock.

Espag Handles

Espag handles are used to operate multi-point locks in double-glazed windows. The handle can be rotated around the window to increase security. Our selection of espagnolette handles includes straight and cranked styles, available in a variety of finishes, including brass, chrome and black.

Each handle is crafted from durable die-cast zinc and powder-coated or plated to provide high corrosion resistance as well as protection against scratching. They are made to be used on uPVC or aluminium windows that have the espagnolette or shot bolt mechanisms. They can be locked into the closed position with a key or a push button.

The majority of espagnolette handles come with seven millimeter squared spindles that runs through the lever backplate to fit into a lock mechanism within the sash frame, turning the handle to activate the lock. It is essential to think about the spindle size when choosing the handle you want to use for your espagnolette window. This will determine the way it can be opened. The size of the spindle will be outlined on the handle backplate with numbers such as 5 3/4', '5', or '2/3' and this is the one you must test against your existing handle to ensure it will fit.

Cranked handles are a different design to straight handles. They can be ordered in left-handed versions (opened clockwise) and right-handed versions (opened anticlockwise), depending on the way you open your window. The cranked style 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 handle is another variation of the espagnolette design, but this time with a cockspur nose that closes onto the striker plate in a similar manner to an espagnolette multi-point lock. This kind of handle is suitable for older UPVC as well as aluminium door handle windows. It can be used as a repair handle to replace upvc door handle old broken cockspur handles.

The key-lock insert is available for both cockspur and cranked handle models. They come with a choice of handles and also a blanking plug in black if you prefer to keep your window handle locked or want to make it visible only as a fire egress.

Cockspur Handles

The cockspur is a classic window handle with the spur, or triangular bit, which presses against the wedge on the frame when the handle is closed. These are often found on older windows made of aluminium or on uPVC casement windows that do not have an internal mechanism for securing the frame - so they depend on the cockspur handle to hold them in place.

These handles are available in a large selection of nose and nib height options to fit different profiles. They're also suited for both left and right hand window systems. They're the perfect solution for those looking to replace a window handle that's worn out or damaged, but don't require more complicated internal gadgetry.

Our Sparta handle for cockspurs is made of high-quality materials, and is widely used in a range of applications. It features a sleek modern design and comes with an ordinary deadlock cylinder to improve security. It is available in various backset heights that fit all common casement size and can be used in conjunction with a full set of window accessories that match.

In-line cockspur handle models are straight and move either left or right while cranked cockspur handles have an 'ear which is positioned over an aluminum striker plate that is attached to the frame. It's easy to use and can be locked or unlocked by using a key for added security.

Espagnolette handles are thought to be more secure than cockspur models as they use spinning spindles that operate multiple locks that are hidden within the frame. They're the perfect solution for those who require a secure window handle for their double glazing window handle-glazed windows, and you can find a range of different styles to suit your home.

It is essential to measure your windows prior to buying new frames. This will ensure that the spindle and handle are the right size for your new frames. Choose a product which meets the Secured By Design minimum requirements.

Tilt and Turn Handles

The benefits and functionality of tilt and turn windows are growing. They provide multiple opening options and can be opened in various ways which helps with cleaning convenience and allows fresh air into the home, or providing an escape route for fire.

These handles work in a similar manner to an espagnolette handle but have additional functions which make them ideal for tilt and turn windows. The lever can be set downwards when locked to close the windows, 90 degrees to tilt it open like an opening window, or upwards to open the window.

They feature a multipoint locking mechanism which is more efficient against forced entry than double-glazed casement windows. The outer bottom hinge has metal locking pins which are inserted into a metal rail within the frame when the handle is in its closed position. The window's interior is held in place by two more hinges in the bottom corners which can be opened to the side, a feature which makes them ideal for larger windows and is great for ventilation.

The open mode is activated when the handle is turned to be facing upwards. This opens the window with a vertical tilt which provides healthy ventilation and makes cleaning easier than ever. This is due to the fact that the sash can be pulled upwards from either side of the window to create a gap enough for an incline or ladder to pass through.

Tilt-and turn handles are usually larger than espag and cockspur handles because they must be able handle the larger and larger frames of the same sizes. They are typically spindle-based and use the same type of fixings as a normal espag or cockspur handle however they will have larger bases and often larger screw centres.

uPVC frames are the most commonly used for these types of windows as they're cheaper than timber or aluminium and don't require painting, but there are many wood-effect finishes available. Aluminium is another option for these kinds of windows, as it is lighter and can be painted to match the existing style.

Handles for blades or spades

If you're upgrading your uPVC windows or replacing those that came with the property it is important to choose handles that complement the style and function of the window. The closing and locking mechanisms are just as important as the frame allowing you to use your uPVC windows efficiently and with no fuss. You should also ensure that the handles will last for a long time and not easily break.

The blade handle or spade is one of the most popular kinds of handles. These are typically used on tilt and turn or casement-style uPVC windows. The lever operates either a catch, latch or multi-point locking mechanism. The catch is attached to a mortice stay or peg stay that sits within the frame of your windows. It offers additional security and stability.

These handles are most likely to be utilized on modern uPVC double-glazed casement or tilt and turn windows. They are designed for better ergonomics and offer more leverage to open windows, making them more convenient. They are also available in a range of designs to suit most interior styles and preferences.

The handle will have a spindle (7mm) that extends from the back. The spindle is used to engage and enter the gearbox that is inside the window of the multi-point lock system. The window can be closed and secured more securely. Handles are available in different sizes to fit frames of various sizes. Some manufacturers also provide straight and angles versions.

You can also increase the security of your uPVC windows by choosing handles that have keys that lock the window. They are ideal for uPVC doors and windows that are often used. They let you secure the Bifold door handles or window from the outside. This makes it harder for burglars to open the brompton carry handle or force the victorian scroll door handles open.

There are arguments both for and against a locking handle. We believe it's a good idea because it can add an extra layer of security to your home. Even if you don't believe that intruders will try to break into your home, the fact they may have a harder to get past the handles that lock with keys will likely make them less likely to be interested.