Aluminium Bay & Bow Windows – Expand Your Space & Maximize Natural Light

Although often used interchangeably, Bay and Bow windows have distinct structural differences. Understanding these can help you choose the right option for your architectural needs.

Aluminium Bay Windows: A Bay window typically consists of three panels (sometimes more, but typically three) that project outward from the main wall of the building, forming a “bay” inside a room. The central panel is usually a large picture window flanked by two smaller windows (casement or double-hung) set at angles (usually 30, 45, or 90 degrees).

• Key Feature: Creates a sharp, angular projection.
• Best For: Creating a defined nook or corner seat.
• Aluminium Advantage: Aluminium’s strength allows for wider central panes without the need for unsightly vertical mullions (bars), maximizing the view.

Aluminium Bow Windows: A Bow window is curved. It typically consists of four or more casement windows joined together to form a graceful arc that projects from the home. This design creates a more rounded, circular appearance both inside and out.

• Key Feature: Creates a gently curving panoramic view.
• Best For: Wrapping around the corner of a building or creating a softer, traditional look.
• Aluminium Advantage: Modern aluminium bending technology allows us to create smooth, precise curves that were previously impossible with rigid materials. The frames are powder-coated for a seamless finish along the curve.