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Window Handles

Window handles come in many different styles and colours to suit your home. They have a locking mechanism hidden within the frame to allow you to close and open your double-glazed windows.

It is crucial to measure the spindle when replacing your door handle replacement. This is the length at which the nose extends from the base plate, or how far it extends into lock.

Espag Handles

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

Each handle is constructed of sturdy die cast zinc that is powder coated or plated to provide high corrosion resistance and impact resistance, as well as protection against wear. They are designed to be used on uPVC and aluminium windows with shoot bolt or espagnolette mechanisms and can be locked in the closed position using the push button or key to lock in place.

The espagnolette handle is generally a 7mm squared rod that runs through the backplate of the lever and into the lock mechanism within the sash frame. By turning the handle, you can activate this lock. 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 can be opened. The spindle's size 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 current handle to make sure it fits.

Cranked handles are a more elegant design to straight handles. They can be ordered in left-handed versions (opened clockwise) and right-handed versions (opened anticlockwise) according to the way you open your window. The cranked design gives you more room to open the window. This is ideal for windows close to the frame.

The cockspur handle is a variant of the espagnolette handle with a cockspur which closes by striker plates similar to an espagnolette multi-point lock. This handle can be used to fix the cockspur handles that were previously used on UPVC or aluminum windows.

The key-lock insert can be used for both cockspur and cranked handle models. They come with a choice of handing and come with a blanking plug in black if you prefer to keep your window handle locked, or if you want to use it solely for fire escape.

Cockspur Handles

The cockspur is a traditional window handle that has the spur, or triangular bit, which presses against the frame's wedge as the handle is closed. They are usually found on older aluminium or uPVC windows that lack an internal mechanism to secure the frame. The cockspur handles help to hold them in place.

The handles are available in a variety of nib and nose heights to fit different profiles. These handles are suitable for left and right hand window systems. They're the ideal solution for those who want to replace a window handle that is worn or damaged, but don't require more complicated internal devices.

Our Sparta Cockspur handle is constructed of high-quality materials and is widely used in a range of applications. It features a sleek and ergonomic design and comes with a standard deadlock lockable cylinder for increased security. It is available in various backset heights that fit all common casement size and can be used in conjunction with a range of matching window accessory.

In-line cockspur handle models are straight and move either left or right, while cranked cockspur handles feature short 'noses' that locates over a plastic striker plate fixed to the frame. It's easy to use and is easily locked or unlocked using keys for additional security.

Espagnolette handles are regarded to be more secure than cockspur handles as they use spindles that rotate to operate multiple locks hidden in the frame. They're the perfect solution for those who require an extra secure window handle for their double glazing, and you can find a range of styles to match your home.

If you're buying a new set of double glazed window handles, you need to to measure your windows that are already in use and ensure that the dimensions of the spindle and handle will fit in your new frames. Also, make sure you select an item that meets the minimum requirements of Secured By Design.

Tilt and Turn Handles

Tilt and turn windows are becoming more popular due to their utility as well as the efficiency they bring. They offer a variety of opening options and can be opened in different ways that aid in cleaning and allows fresh air into the home, or providing the fire escape.

These handles are similar to espagnolette handles, however, they come with additional functions which make them better suited to turn and tilt windows. The lever can be set downward when it's locked to shut the replacement window handle. It can be turned 90 degrees to tilt the window open like a victorian door Handle, or it can be positioned upwards to open the window in normal fashion.

They are equipped with an advanced locking mechanism that is more efficient against forced entry than double-glazed casement windows. The bottom hinge on the outside has metal locking pins that are inserted into a metal rail across the frame's inner side when the handle is in a closed position. The window inside is secured by two hinges in the bottom corners which can be opened to the side this makes them ideal for larger windows and also great for ventilation.

The open mode is activated when the handle is turned to be facing upwards. This opens the window by vertical tilt, which allows for healthy ventilation and makes cleaning much easier than ever before. The sash can be pulled to the side that is facing the windows to create a space large enough to fit a ladder or a stool through.

Tilt and turn handles are usually larger than espag or cockspur handles because they have to be able to handle the heavier and larger frame sizes that they can be found in. They are typically spindle-based and use the same type of fixings as a normal cockspur or espag handle, but they have larger bases and often larger screw centres.

uPVC frames that are less expensive than timber or aluminium and do not require painting, are the most popular for these windows. However there are a variety of wood-effect finishes to choose from. Aluminium is also a possibility for these windows as it's lighter and can be painted to match your home's existing style.

Spade or Blade Handles

It is important to select handles that complement the style and functionality. The locking and closing mechanisms of your uPVC window are as important as the frame. This lets you make use of them efficiently and without hassle. You should also ensure that the handles will last for a long time and will not break easily.

One of the most popular kinds of handles is a blade or spade handle. They are usually used on tilt and turn or casement style uPVC windows. The lever acts as a latch, catch or multi-point locking mechanism. The catch is connected to mortice stays or peg stay, which sits in the frame of your windows and provides an extra level of security and stability.

These handles are typically employed on double-glazed uPVC casement or tilt-and-turn windows. They are designed for better ergonomics and provide more leverage to open the windows, making them easier to open. They are also available in a range of styles to fit the majority of interior styles and preferences.

The handle will have a spindle (7mm) protruding from the back. This spindle is used to encircle and penetrate the gearbox that is inside the window of the multi-point lock system. This allows the window to be closed and locked with more security. Handles are available in various sizes to fit frames of different sizes. Some manufacturers also have straight and angled versions.

You can also enhance the security of your uPVC windows by selecting handles that have keys that lock the window. These are great for uPVC windows and doors that are frequently used because they permit you to lock your bifold door handle replacement or window from the outside which makes it much more difficult for burglars to gain entry by pushing open or manipulating the handle.

There are arguments both for and against a locking handle. We believe it's an excellent idea as it can provide an additional layer of security to your home. Even if you're not convinced that intruders are likely to gain entry into your home, the fact they might have a tougher time getting past the key-locking handles will likely make them less inclined to do so.