Centor has developed an innovative solution to create an expanded, wide angle view through even panel folding window configurations. Designed to complement our high-quality Wide Angle Doors, the Centor 459 Wide Angle Window perfectly frames any view, and features the same premium aluminium interior and thermally improved aluminium frame.
Featuring an elegant, contemporary design and providing:
- A stunning 125° panoramic view with an abundance of natural light
- Space saving, allowing more room for furniture and visitors
- Increased air flow as the doors pick up and filter through the breeze
Our Wide Angle* technology provides a full 125° view of the lovely outdoors, opening an additional 35° beyond the standard 90°.
The Centor 459 Wide Angle Window incorporates built-in screens and blinds to control insects, sunlight, and privacy for inside-outside living without compromise. Our shades also improve the thermal properties of the door, with independent tests revealing that when drawn across the opening, the blackout shade reduces the U-factor by 17%.
- Aluminum exterior in a range of standard or custom colors.
- Engineered to last a lifetime – extrusions are painted after cutting and machining so all surfaces are coated, reducing the probability of filiform corrosion.
- Hidden hardware, including, AutoLatch™ and concealed hinge.
- Integrated insect screens and shades are accessible for service or replacement.
- Screen box facings are available to enable simple installation into an existing opening.
- Double or triple glazing available.
The Centor AutoLatch™ is used to close and secure intermediate panels in one movement, with one hand. It is available keyed or non-keyed.
The concealed hinge on folding doors is hidden from sight within the edge of the door. Not only does it look great, but it also makes the doors tamper-proof for additional security.
Built into the window frame, our innovative integrated insect screens and shades are a world-first offering. They allow homeowners to enjoy inside-outside living without the compromises traditionally associated with large openings – insects, glare and loss of privacy.
