The term ‘European windows and doors’ is a catch-all term referring to products that not only originate in Europe but also share a variety of characteristics. These characteristics usually include unique functionalities like ‘tilt and turn’ for windows and ‘lift and slide’ for doors, performance aspects such as high-end thermal efficiency, sound proofing and forced entry resistance, as well as design features like modern lines, slim profile face widths, and custom sizing and coloring options.

Home automation is a key aspect of any high-end build. Comprehensive smart home solutions require planning and design in the early stages of the project, before the window and door production is even started. In this blog post, you’ll learn key considerations for integrating smart home technology with your custom windows and doors, and understand the relevant technologies and standards.

European windows and doors offer unique functionalities and product options. In this product guide, we’ll take you through the portfolio of available products, as well as the most relevant product characteristics and configuration options. Learn about everything from the difference between an assembly and a curtain wall, the frame materials and their advantages to your glazing options and available accessories.

The term ‘modern windows’ is a catch-all term for innovative window products. In this blog post, we’ll give you an overview of the relevant areas of innovation and explain how they translate into ‘modern’ window and doors. We’ll cover the impact of materials, profile design & seals, glazing, hardware & operation, as well as coatings, foils and paints.

When we work with builders and installers for the first time, we seem to get many of the same questions about how to install European windows and doors.

In this blog post, you’ll learn answers to the most frequently asked questions about installing European windows and doors in your next building project.

While sliding doors are a proven design, a lot of European windows and door manufacturers started to build lift and slide doors instead, citing various design advantages and the ease of use. So what are the differences between a ‘sliding door’ and a ‘lift and slide door’?

If there were a quintessential example of how a family business and their products can evolve over time, it would be Jansen. The Swiss company was founded by Josef Jansen in 1923 as a small metal fabrication workshop with only six employees. Today, Jansen creates windows, doors and curtain wall systems of the highest quality, performance, and aesthetics from steel.