Quality, Durability, and Elegant

ABOUT US

Welcome to our local Bay of Plenty business in New Zealand, where we believe that life’s too short for bad windows. With years of experience in the window industry, we've made it our mission to provide you with the best windows and doors, and glass available in New Zealand. We are committed to quality and sustainability, ensuring that you won't have to compromise on style or environmental responsibility. Trust us to enhance your home with superior products that meet your needs.

Transform your home with our free consultation service, complete with supply and full installation. New Zealand manufactured windows and glass ensure quality and peace of mind for years to come. We're excited to help you create a, healthier, and more energy-efficient living space that adds value to your home.

WHAT IS uPVC?

uPVC stands for unplasticized polyvinyl chloride. It's a type of ridgid plastic commonly used in the construction industry for windows, doors, pipes and other building materials.

HERE'S A BREAKDOWN OF WHAT MAKES uPVC THE RIGHT CHOICE

1. What "unplasticized" means:

Normal PVC (Polyvinyl Chloride) contains plasticizers to make it flexible (used in things like hoses, cables, ect.)
uPVC has no added Plasticizers, so it stays ridged and strong, making it ideal for structural applications like windows and door frames.

2. Key properties of uPVC:

Durable: Resistant to weathering, chemicals, corrosion and UV radiation.
Low Maintenace: Doesn't rot, rust or need painting. Just clean with soap and water.
Thermally Efficient: Poor conductor of heat, which helps with insulation.
Fire Retardant: Self-extinguishing material.
Environmentally Friendly: Fully recyclable and has a long lifespan (20-40+ years)

3. Common Uses:

Window and door frames (like Aluplast).
Plumbing and drainage materials.
Fascia boards and cladding.
Electrical conduct systems.

WHY IT'S USED FOR WINDOWS AND DOORS

uPVC is strong, doesn't warp or corrode, and insulates really well. Plus, it's competitive on prices with thermally broken aluminum and lower maintenance than aluminum or timber. Which is why it's widely used around the world in both homes and commercial buildings, including locations such as Antarctica.