Modern Casement Windows

U-Factor (U.S./1-P) (0.23)

0.23 indicates the rate of heat transfer through the window. A lower U-Factor supports energy savings by reducing heat loss and heat gain. Use it in energy models and compliance reviews; confirm the local test method when required.

Wind pressure resistance (5 kPa)

The unit is rated to withstand 5 kPa wind pressure. This helps control frame movement that can affect sealing and operation. It supports safer specification for high-rise, coastal, and open-site projects.

SHGC (0.20)

0.20 shows the share of solar heat that enters through glazing. A lower SHGC supports cooling-load control in warm seasons and high-sun exposures. It helps teams select glazing by climate, façade orientation, and energy targets.

Water tightness (700 Pa)

The window resists rain leakage at a 700 Pa pressure difference. This helps reduce water intrusion risk on exposed walls. It also supports project decisions for wind-driven rain zones and taller buildings.

Air tightness (1.2 m³/(m·h))

This value shows air leakage through joints per meter per hour. Lower leakage supports casement window insulation goals by limiting drafts and reducing HVAC demand. It applies to both swing casement windows and horizontal casement windows designs.

Sound insulation performance (35 dB)

The system provides 35 dB sound reduction under test conditions. This supports indoor noise targets for residential and commercial spaces. It can help reduce complaints in traffic, mixed-use, and urban areas.

Apartment

Use modern casement windows for bedrooms, living rooms, and kitchens. Specify casement window insulation to reduce heat gain and outside noise. Choose opening direction based on furniture layout and safe access for cleaning. Use insect screens where required by local code.

Home Office

Set windows near the desk to manage glare and support airflow. Swing casement windows can direct air into the room when needed. Add insulation and sealing upgrades to support stable indoor temperature during long work hours. Use limited opening for child safety where needed.

Hotel

Apply modern casement windows in guest rooms and corridors to support quiet operation and controlled ventilation. Use casement window insulation to limit outside noise and reduce HVAC load. Select hardware that supports frequent use and easy staff inspection. Plan opening limits to meet safety rules.

Office Building

Use casement units in perimeter offices, meeting rooms, and stairwells for natural ventilation. Consider horizontal casement windows in areas with wide wall bays or shared mullion lines. Specify insulation and sealing to reduce drafts near workstations. Coordinate openings with façade modules and cleaning access.

Outdoor

Install in covered patios, pool houses, or garden rooms where airflow matters. Use swing openings to manage wind direction and keep rain out during light weather. Add screens for insects. Specify insulation where the space is conditioned and needs temperature control.

Residential building

Use modern casement windows for unit façades, hallways, and shared lounges. Plan opening sizes to meet ventilation targets and emergency access rules. Specify casement window insulation for energy goals and comfort. Standardize sizes to support procurement and future maintenance.

Exterior

Apply the S8 Slim Frame Series as part of the main façade system. Align window modules with cladding joints and structural grids. Use insulation and sealing specs to support air and water control. Choose opening types based on wind exposure and access for cleaning from inside.

Villa

Use larger casement units for living areas and suites to support cross-ventilation. Swing casement windows work well for capturing breezes from gardens and courtyards. Specify casement window insulation for conditioned rooms and sun-exposed elevations. Coordinate openings with security needs and shading devices.