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Window Handles

Window handles come in a number of different colours and styles to suit your home. They open and close double-glazed windows by using a concealed locking mechanism.

When replacing your handle, it is crucial to examine the length of the spindle. This is the length at which the nose extends out from the base plate or how far it is inserted into the lock.

Espag Handles

Espag handles are used to lock multi-point locks on double-glazed windows that allow the handle to turn a series of locks around the window for increased security. Our collection of espagnolette window handles include straight and cranked designs in a range of finishes including chrome, brass, black and forged.

Each handle is made of sturdy die cast zinc that is powder coated or plated for high resistance to corrosion, impact resistance and protection against wear. They are designed to be used on uPVC or aluminium window handle windows that have an espagnolette or shot bolt mechanism. They can be locked into a closed position by using the use of a key or push button.

The majority of espagnolette handles come with a 7mm squared spindle that is inserted into the lever backplate to fit into a lock mechanism inside the frame of the sash. Turning the handle will activate the lock. When selecting an espagnolette handle that you want to replace, it is essential to take the length of the spindle into account as this will determine how your window can be opened. The size of the spindle will be indicated on the backplate of the handle numbers such as 5 3/4', '5' or '2/3'. This is what you need to compare to your existing handle to ensure it will fit.

Cranked window handles made of espagnolette are an alternative to the straight designs and can be 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 clearance to open the window. This is ideal for windows that are close to the frame.

The cockspur handle is a different variant on the espagnolette design, but this time with a cockspur nose that closes onto a striker plate in a manner similar to a multi-point espagnolette lock. This kind of handle is suitable for older UPVC and aluminium windows. It can be used as repair handles to replace old broken cockspur handles.

The key-lock insert is compatible with both cockspur and cranked models. They come with a choice of hands and include a blanking plug in black if prefer your changing window handles handle to be unlocked, or if you want to use it solely as a fire egress.

Cockspur Handles

The cockspur is a classic window handle that has the spur, or triangular bit that presses against the wedge on the frame when the handle is closed. They are usually found on older aluminium windows or on uPVC casement windows which don't have an internal mechanism to secure the frame - so they depend on the cockspur handle to hold them in place.

These handles are available in a broad variety of nose and nib height options to fit different profiles. They are also suitable for left and right-hand window systems. They're the perfect solution for people looking to replace a damaged or worn window handle that does not require more intricate internal gadgetry.

Our Sparta cockspur handle is made of high-quality materials, and is popular for a wide variety of applications. It has a sleek and modern design and comes with an ordinary deadlock cylinder to increase security. It's available in a variety of backset heights to fit all standard casement sizes and is compatible with a range of window accessories that match.

In-line cockspur handle models are straight and can turn either left or right while cranked cockspur handles have short 'noses that is attached to a striker plate made of plastic that is fixed to the frame. It's easy to operate and is easily locked or unlocked using keys for additional security.

Espagnolette handles are thought to be more secure than cockspur handles since they have spindles that rotate to operate multiple locks hidden in the frame. They're the ideal solution for those who require an extra secure window handle for their double-glazed windows. You can find a range of different designs to complement your home.

It is important to measure your windows prior to buying new frames. This will ensure that the handle and spindle are of the correct size for your new frames. It is also important to choose a product that meets the minimum specifications of Secured By Design.

Tilt and Turn Handles

The benefits and functionality of tilt and turn windows is growing. They come with a variety of opening options, and can be opened in a variety of ways to let fresh air in the house, or serve as a the fire escape.

They function in a similar way as an espagnolette handle, but have additional functions which make them ideal for tilt and turn-style windows. The lever can be set down when locked to shut the windows, 90 degrees to open it like an opening window, or upwards to open the window normally.

They feature a multipoint lock mechanism that is more efficient than double-glazed casement windows against forced entry. When the handle is closed, the bottom hinge is fitted with locking pins which are engaged in a metal rail that runs through the frame. The inner window is also secured by two hinges located in the corners of the bottom that can be opened to the side this makes them ideal for windows that are larger and also great for ventilation.

The open mode is activated by turning the handle in such a way that it is facing upwards. It opens the window in an upward tilt and turn window handles which provides better ventilation and makes cleaning much easier. The sash can be pulled inwards on either side of the windows to create a gap large enough to allow the ladder or 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 frames that they are available in. They are typically spindle-based and utilize the same kind of fixings as a normal handle like a cockspur or espag, but they have larger bases and usually larger screw centres.

uPVC frames are the most popular windows made of uPVC since they're less expensive than timber or aluminium and don't require painting but there are also many wood-effect finishes available. Aluminium is another option for these kinds of windows as it's lighter and can be painted to match your home's existing style.

Spade or Blade Handles

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

The blade handle or spade is among the most common kinds of handles. They are typically employed on tilt-and-turn or casement style uPVC Windows. They function by utilizing a lever that operates an latch and catch or multi-point lock mechanism. The catch is connected to mortice stay or peg stay, which sits in the frame of your windows. It offers extra security and stability.

These handles are typically employed on double-glazed uPVC casement or tilt-and-turn windows. They are designed to be more ergonomic and provide more of leverage to open the window, making them easier to operate. They are also available in a range of styles that will suit all interior styles and preferences.

The handle itself will feature a spindle (7mm square) that protrudes from the back of it which is used to engage with and penetrate the gearbox of the multi-point locking system that is inside the window. The window can be closed and locked more securely. Handles are available in various sizes to fit frames of various sizes. Some manufacturers also have straight and bent versions.

You can also enhance the security of your uPVC windows by choosing handles with a key-locking mechanism. These are great for uPVC windows and bi-fold doors handle which are often used. They allow you to secure the patio door handle locks (read here) or window from the outside. This makes it difficult for burglars to force open the handle or break the door open.

There are arguments for and against a lock handle. We believe it's beneficial because it can add an extra layer of security to your home. Even if you're not convinced that intruders are likely to break into your home, the fact that they may have a harder to get past the key-locking handles is likely to make them less interested.