Crittall Steel Windows
Nothing Looks Better, Nothing Lasts Longer...
Crittall is the dominate international source of steel windows and doors.
No other manufacturer of steel windows offers as comprehensive a range of hot-rolled sections. This ensures maximum custom capability and responsiveness to individual project requirements.
Scroll down to find out about some of Crittall Steel Windows features and to view a gallery of Crittall projects.
Crittall Steel Windows at a glance
Long Lasting
Galvanised steel windows will last 50+ years. They are very competitively priced and economical to maintain long-term. Polyester powder coated steel windows do not require redecoration for 20 years.
No Need for Paint
Crittall windows and doors are polyester powder coated. Epoxy free polyester powder is electrostatically sprayed onto the surface and baked on. Therefore, re-painting is a thing of the past and there is a huge array of colours to choose from.
Commercial Applications
Corporate 2000, Corporate W20 and Berkeley products are manufactured for use in commercial, institutional and high-end residential projects - new build or refurbishment projects.
Residential Applications
The Homelight Range is traditionally used in residential or refurbishment projects where smaller, lighter weight windows don't require the weight or depth of a larger section.
Minimum Sightlines
Unique to steel, Crittall's hot-rolled steel windows offer the narrowest possible sightlines, without compromising performance.
Elegance and Versatility
The versatility of steel enables its use in both traditional and contemporary building designs. Steel windows can be used internally as well as part of the external fenestration, providing consistency in design throughout the building. The aesthetic appeal of steel confers elegance to classically styled building, and strength and impact to contemporary architecture.
Strength and Security
Where security is paramount, steel is unmatched. Significantly stronger than aluminium, PVC-U and wood, steel also permits greater design freedom with the use of large expanses of glass and minimum sightlines.
