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Window Handles

Window handles come in many different styles and colors to fit your home. They operate a locking system concealed within the frame that allows you to open and close your double glazed windows.

When replacing your handle, it is essential to check the length of the spindle. This is how far the nose extends out of the base plate, or how much further inside it is the lock.

Espag Handles

Espag handles are used to lock multi-point locks on double glazed windows which allows the handle for double glazed window to turn a series of locks around the window for greater security. Our collection of espagnolette window handles includes straight and cranked designs with a variety 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 as well as protection against wear. They are specifically designed to be used on uPVC and aluminium windows that have espagnolette or shoot bolt mechanisms and can be locked in the closed position with keys or push buttons to secure the handle.

The majority of espagnolette handles come with 7mm squared spindles that runs through the lever backplate and fits into a lock mechanism in the frame of the sash, and turning the handle to activate the lock. It is important to consider the size of the spindle before selecting the handle you want to use for your espagnolette window. This will determine the way it will open. The size of the spindle will be indicated on the backplate of the handle with a number such as 5 3/4', '5' or '2/3'. This is the one you must test against the handle you have currently to ensure it fits.

Cranked espagnolette window handles are an alternative to the straight designs and can be available in left-handed (opened clockwise) or right-handed (opened anti-clockwise) versions depending on how you open your window. The cranked style is designed to give you more hand clearance when opening the window, making it ideal for windows that are close to the frame edge.

The cockspur handle is another variant on the espagnolette style, this one with a cockspur nose that is closed onto the striker plate in a similar way to a multi-point espagnolette lock. This kind of handle is ideal for older UPVC as well as aluminium windows. It can be used as an repair handle to replace old broken cockspur handles for doors.

The key-lock insert can be used for both cockspur and cranked 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 as a fire escape.

Cockspur handles for internal bifold doors

The cockspur is a common window handle with a spur, or triangle bit, which presses against the wedge on the frame when the handle is closed. They are typically found on older aluminum or uPVC windows that lack an internal mechanism that secures the frame. The cockspur handles help to hold them in place.

The handles are available in a large range of nib and nose height options to fit different profiles. These handles are suitable for both right and left hand window systems. They're the ideal solution for those looking to replace a handle that's worn out or faulty, but don't require more complicated internal devices.

Our Sparta handle for cockspurs is made of high-quality materials, and is popular for a wide variety of applications. It has a sleek, ergonomic design and is fitted with a standard lockable deadlock cylinder for increased security. It's available in a variety of backset heights that fit all common casement sizes and is compatible with a range of matching window accessories.

In-line cockspur handle models are straight and can turn either left or right while cranked cockspur handle models have a short 'nose' that locates over a plastic striker plate fixed to the frame. It's easy to use and can be locked or unlocked using the key to provide additional security.

Espagnolette handles are thought to be more secure than cockspur-style handles since they have spindles that rotate to operate multiple locks hidden in the frame. These handles are a great solution for those looking for an extra secure handle for double-glazing. They are available in a variety of designs to suit your home's decor.

If you're buying a new set of double glazed window handles, you need to to measure up your existing windows and make sure that the dimensions of the spindle and handle will fit the new frames. It is also important to choose an item that is in line with the minimum requirements of Secured By Design.

Tilt and Turn Handles

The benefits and functionality of tilt and turn windows are increasing. They come with a variety of opening options and can be opened differently to let fresh air in the home, or to provide the fire escape.

These handles function in a similar way to an espagnolette handle but come with additional functions, making them better suited to tilt and turn style windows. The lever can be set downward when it's locked to shut the window. It can be turned 90 degrees to tilt the window open as a door. It can also be moved upwards to open the window in normal fashion.

They are equipped with a multipoint locking mechanism which is more efficient against forced entry than double-glazed casement windows. The outer bottom hinge has metal locking pins that are engaged into a metal rail across the frame's inner side when the handle is in its closed position. Two hinges at the bottom corners can also be opened up to hold the inner window in the proper position. This is a great feature for larger windows and allows for better ventilation.

The open mode can be activated by turning the handle in such a way that it is facing up. It opens the window in the vertical direction that allows for better airflow and makes cleaning easier. The sash lock door handles can be pushed to the side that is facing the windows to create a gap enough to fit a ladder or a stool through.

Tilt-and-turn handles tend to be larger than espag and cockspur handles because they have to be able to handle the larger and heavier frames of the same sizes. They are typically spindle-based and use the same type of fixings that are used in a standard espag or cockspur handle but will have wider bases and usually larger screw centres.

uPVC frames are the most commonly used for these types of windows as they're cheaper than aluminium or timber frames and don't require painting but there are many wood-effect finishes that are available. Aluminium is another option for these kinds of windows since it can be painted in any color to match the existing look of your home. It is also lighter than uPVC.

Spade or Blade Handles

It is essential to choose handles that are in line with the design and functionality. The closing and locking mechanisms of your uPVC window are just as important as the frame. This lets you use them effectively 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 well-known types of handle is a blade or spade handle. These are typically used on tilt and turn or casement style uPVC windows. The lever operates either a catch, latch or multi-point locking mechanism. The catch is usually connected to a peg keep or mortice keep that is placed in the frame of your window, and offers additional security and stability.

These handles are typically used on double-glazed uPVC casement windows 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 available in various styles to fit any style of interior.

The handle will have a spindle (7mm) that extends from the back. The spindle serves to engage and penetrate the gearbox inside the window of the multi-point lock system. The window can be shut and locked more securely. Handles are available in various sizes to fit frames of different sizes. Some manufacturers also have straight and bent versions.

You can also up the security of your uPVC windows by selecting handles that come with keys that lock the window. They are perfect for uPVC doors and windows that are frequently used because they let you secure your window or Patio door handle With lock from the outside which makes it much more difficult for burglars to break in by forcing open or manipulating the handle.

Although there are arguments for and against a locking handle, we think that it's logical as it will provide an extra measure of security for your home. Even if you're not worried about intruders trying to break into your home however the fact that they'll have more difficulty in getting past the key-locking handle is likely to dissuade them and make it less of a target.