Our Windows

European window systems are engineered for comfort, security and long life. Here is what sets them apart, and the brands we supply and install.

Features and benefits

Eight reasons homeowners across the Northeast are choosing European windows.

Energy efficiency

Multi-chamber frames, warm-edge spacers and insulated glass units slow heat loss in winter and heat gain in summer, so rooms stay comfortable and heating and cooling work less.

Double and triple glazing

Choose double or triple panes with low-E coatings and gas fills. Triple glazing is a popular upgrade for Northeast winters and for rooms that face the weather.

Tilt-and-turn sashes

The signature European window. Turn the handle one way and the sash swings inward like a door. Turn it another way and it tilts open at the top for ventilation.

Multi-point locking

Locking points around the whole sash pull it evenly against the seals. That means a better weather seal and a window that is much harder to force.

Sound reduction

Thick glass, laminated options and tight seals cut traffic and neighborhood noise, which makes a real difference on busy streets.

Slim sightlines and big openings

Aluminum systems hold large sheets of glass in narrow frames, including lift-and-slide doors and floor-to-ceiling window walls.

Low maintenance

Powder-coated aluminum and uPVC never need painting. Wipe the frames, clean the glass from inside, and they keep their look for years.

Color and style choices

From classic white to black steel-look grids, with different colors inside and out, wood-grain finishes and a wide choice of hardware.

One handle, two ways to open

Tilt-and-turn is the most popular opening style in Europe, and it is easy to see why.

Turn position, plan view Top-down view of a window sash hinged on one side and swung inward like a door. Outside Inside
Turn. The sash swings inward like a door. You can clean the outside of the glass from indoors, and get wide airflow when you want it.
Tilt position, side view Side view of a window sash hinged at the bottom, with the top leaning inward to let fresh air in. Outside Inside
Tilt. The sash hinges at the bottom and opens at the top. Fresh air comes in while the window stays secure, even when you are out.

Aluminum or uPVC?

Both are excellent. The right choice depends on your home, your style and your budget, and we help you compare them at the site visit.

Frame cross-sections: uPVC and aluminum A uPVC frame divided into several insulating chambers, next to an aluminum frame whose inner and outer halves are joined by plastic thermal breaks. uPVC Insulating chambers Aluminum Thermal breaks in blue
Simplified frame cross-sections. Illustration only, not to scale.

Aluminum

  • The slimmest frames and the largest glass areas
  • Strong enough for sliding walls and lift-and-slide doors
  • Powder-coated colors, including black and dark bronze looks
  • Thermal breaks keep the cold out of the frame

Best for Modern designs, big views and wide openings.

uPVC

  • Excellent insulation from multi-chamber profiles
  • Never needs painting, just a wipe-down
  • Strong energy performance for the price
  • Whites, colors and wood-grain finishes

Best for Comfort-first homes and replacement windows on a budget.

What is inside the glass

A European glass unit is more than a pane. Layers of glass, gas and coatings work together to keep your home comfortable.

  • Double or triple panes trap insulating gas between sheets of glass.
  • Low-E coatings reflect heat back into the room in winter and keep it out in summer.
  • Warm-edge spacers reduce cold spots and condensation at the edge of the glass.
  • Laminated glass is available for added sound reduction and security.

We will recommend the right glass for each side of your home.

Cross-section of a triple-pane glass unit Three panes of glass separated by two gas-filled gaps, sealed at the top and bottom with warm-edge spacers. Outside Inside Glass panes Low-E coating Gas-filled gaps Warm-edge spacer
Triple-pane unit in cross-section. Illustration only.

We proudly supply and install:

Six respected European manufacturers, so we can match the right system to your project.

Aluminum systems

Slim sightlines, big glass and sliding walls from Reynaers, Schüco and Cortizo.

  • Reynaers
  • Schüco
  • Cortizo

uPVC systems

Multi-chamber comfort and low upkeep from VEKA, REHAU and Aluplast.

  • VEKA
  • REHAU
  • Aluplast

See them installed

Slim black frames, tall glass walls and sliding doors, fitted by our crews.

Common questions

Do you supply the windows, or only install them?

Both. We supply and install European window systems from Reynaers, Aluplast, VEKA, Schüco, REHAU and Cortizo. If you only want pricing on supply, mention it in the estimate form.

How do I choose between aluminum and uPVC?

Aluminum suits large glass areas and slim frames. uPVC gives excellent insulation and needs the least upkeep. We compare both for your home at the site visit and recommend a system that fits your budget and style.

How long does an order take?

Windows are made to your measurements, so lead times depend on the manufacturer, the system and the size of the order. Your written proposal includes a schedule.

Are you insured?

Yes. Euro Window Installers is bonded and insured, so you and your property are protected while we work.

Which areas do you serve?

We are based in Stamford, Connecticut and serve Connecticut, New York, Massachusetts and New Jersey.

Find the right window system for your home

Book a free estimate and we’ll walk you through your options.

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