Window systems


WINDOW SYSTEMS
The transparent envelope is an increasingly complex component of the building as a whole; today, referring to it simply as a “window” is an oversimplification. A window system consists of many parts that, when properly designed together, ensure technical performance, interior comfort, integration with the building, and the architectural definition of the structure as a whole.
In our products, the aesthetic result is a direct outcome of technical research aimed at creating windows and doors capable of looking toward the future with a long-term perspective.
The combination of wood and cork, the adaptive frame, the design for disassembly, and architectural integration are the principles underlying four systems designed to meet diverse design needs.

WINDOW SYSTEMS
A window is a complex element: it delimits and separates, defining what is outside and what is inside, while at the same time connecting and integrating, complementing the architecture in both form and function.
Architect Aldo Cibic at the Bibiena Theater, Mantua
It is no longer enough to talk about a window; we must think in terms of a system. The wall connection, frame, double-pane glass, shading system, ventilation systems, and accessories are all components of the same architectural element. As such, they must be designed accordingly. This is where the energy efficiency of the entire building—including heat loss, thermal bridges, and solar gain—is defined and optimized. But above all, it addresses issues such as ventilation and indoor air quality, as well as the intelligent management of light and glare.
WINDOW SYSTEMS
A window is a complex element: it delimits and separates, defining what is outside and what is inside, while at the same time connecting and integrating, complementing the architecture in both form and function.
WINDOW SYSTEMS
A window is a complex element: it delimits and separates, defining what is outside and what is inside, while at the same time connecting and integrating, complementing the architecture in both form and function.
Architect Aldo Cibic at the Bibiena Theater, Mantua
It is no longer enough to talk about a window; we must think in terms of a system. The wall connection, frame, double-pane glass, shading system, ventilation systems, and accessories are all components of the same architectural element. As such, they must be designed accordingly. This is where the energy efficiency of the entire building—including heat loss, thermal bridges, and solar gain—is defined and optimized. But above all, it addresses issues such as ventilation and indoor air quality, as well as the intelligent management of light and glare.
WINDOW SYSTEMS
A window is a complex element: it delimits and separates, defining what is outside and what is inside, while at the same time connecting and integrating, complementing the architecture in both form and function.









