Author: Valaria

Windows and doors are important elements of our homes and buildings — not only do they provide us with access and egress — they also give our buildings character and showcase architectural style and trends.

Throughout history, windows and doors have symbolized hope, opportunity, safe haven and coming home.

We put a “light in the window” as a welcoming beacon for our loved ones who are away, we look for “windows of opportunity” to advance our good fortune. We believe that when one door closes another one opens, and we lay a welcome mat at our front entry as a sign of hospitality, warmth and inclusion.

Architectural styles, like fashion, change with the design modes of the day. There are many examples of classical, traditional and modern styles of windows and doors in every country and city in the world. At EuroLine, we have a special interest in window and door trends, past, present and future. You might say, we have an obsession!

Two of Our Favourites From the Past

The Marine Building, in the heart of downtown Vancouver, boasts one of the most striking entrances in the city.

One of the best examples of Art Deco architecture, the 321-foot high Marine Building was the tallest skyscraper in the city when it was erected in 1930. The brown brick building with its white terra cotta trim was designed to resemble a great promontory rising out the sea, draped with carvings and etchings of marine life, sea plants and transportation motifs.

The marine-themed structure features a massive arched entryway with two sets of etched-glass and wood revolving doors framed in brass. A flock of Canada Geese in bas-relief grace the front entry above the doors, while a stained glass window, picturing Captain Vancouver and his ship, allows sunlight into the impressive Grand Concourse lobby. We can’t help but be wonder-struck every time we walk by this iconic site.

You may recognize the Marine Building, from movie and TV productions, including: Timecop; Blade: Trinity; Fantastic Four; and Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer; and in the TV series: Smallville. As stunning as it looked in its movie roles, nothing can compare to walking through those big revolving doors yourself. When you are in Vancouver, make sure you plan to visit this classical structure.   See more photos here.

 

 

Another favourite of ours, is the Sam Kee Building located on West Pender Street at the entrance to Vancouver’s historic Chinatown.

The structure, built in 1913, is famous world-wide for being a fully functional commercial building with a depth under 5 feet. Sam Kee, owner of the hugely successful Sam Kee Company, constructed the building after the City of Vancouver expropriated a large portion of the company’s standard size lot, ostensibly in order to widen Pender Street. The building, considered to be one of Vancouver’s “spite houses” was named the “shallowest commercial building” by the Guiness Book of World Records.

We love the row of bay windows on the second floor. So clever of the architects to project them over the sidewalk — they look great and they effectively boosted the depth of the building to 6 feet!

Take the video tour below of the Sam Kee Building and check out the links at the bottom of this article for more details about both of these historical sites.

Do you have a favourite door or window? Maybe it’s a gorgeous door of a house in your neighbourhood or maybe it’s an ornate window you’ve seen on a vacation. We’d love to hear about it – share the details in the comments section below.

More Information:

Marine Building — Wikipedia

Time Overtakes Marine Building — Vancouver Sun

Marine Building — Vancouver Architecture

Sam Kee Building — Wikipedia

The Sam Kee Building — Atlas Obscura

A Place You Should Know — by Vancouver Heritage Foundation

When shopping for windows and doors, it is helpful to understand the terminology. We’ve compiled this guide and accompanying infographic to help you learn the “lingo” and understand the different components of a window or door.

 

For more information about our windows and doors, please visit our project pages.

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So you’ve decided to build your dream house! It’s an exciting venture and a complicated one — there is so much to consider requiring a lot of patience, flexibility and decision-making throughout the entire construction process.

There are basically five stages of home construction:
Phase One: Design/Pre-Construction
Phase Two: Foundation
Phase Three: Framing
Phase Four: Interior and Exterior Work
Phase Five: Hand-Over

In Phase One, your builder, designer or architect will begin to develop the plans for the design of your house, incorporating your ideas and wishes. The design will take into account the size and shape of your lot, the size of the house, and all the municipal requirements and permits needed.

Deciding where to place your windows is critical to the aesthetics, ventilation, lighting, and thermal performance of your home. In discussions with your builder, think about your lot — where will you position your house? Look at how the sun moves across your property throughout the day — think about your design’s orientation, shading, and where the windows and doors are placed. You can maximize the energy efficiency of your home by careful planning of how your house is angled and how the sun’s light hits the walls, windows, and doors.

This is also the time to plan for the size of the rough openings of the windows and doors for framing requirements. Also, consider the type of windows and doors you would like. Do you want double or triple glazing? Are ENERGY STAR® qualified windows/doors important to you? Do you prefer North American style casement windows or European tilt and turn? Do you want single patio doors or double French doors? The answers to these questions may have an impact on the size of the rough openings.

Think about the building code requirements that must be met throughout the construction process. In Canada, provincial and territorial building codes are based upon the national building code. Your builder should be familiar with the codes required in your province or territory. There may also be municipal bylaws governing residential construction in the city you are building in.

Windows and doors are also subject to standards and regulations. For instance, windows in basements and bedrooms that do not have an alternate exit directly to the outside must meet egress requirements for emergency exits. Egress windows must have an unobstructed open area of at least 3.76 square feet, with both the clear width and height being at least 15 inches. They must be operable from the inside without the need for special tools or knowledge.

Windows and doors must also meet certain performance standards for energy efficiency and moisture control. Exterior doors and windows close to the ground floor – including the frames, locks, latches and hinges – must provide resistance to forced entry. These standards may vary depending on your location. Talking to your builder about building code requirements, regulations, and permits that are required for your dream house at this time will avoid construction delays, ease frustration, and save you money.

Taking the time to research the available options for your windows and doors in the initial design stage will help ensure that the construction process is less stressful and more satisfying in the long run. Talk to your builder or architect and ask for their recommendations. Visit window companies, make appointments to see their showrooms and talk to sales representatives. Ask about gas fills, glass options, finish types and colours. Learn about the different kinds of windows and doors that can meet all your requirements — for performance, durability and appearance.

The best time to purchase your windows and doors is after the final design has been completed and the working drawings have been signed off. Make sure you have ordered them with enough lead time so that they will be at your building site when the house is framed and roof is on. Typically this is around the time that the foundation is dug.

Your windows and doors will be installed in Phase Three of the building process. Consider having the window manufacturing company install your products if they offer this service. Company installers are trained in the correct installation procedure. Your windows and doors are crucial to the overall energy efficiency of your home, and a poorly done installation will reduce their performance and may, in some instances, prevent you from being able to operate them. An improper installation will also void your warranty.

Have questions? Check out CHBA’s list of things to ask your builder.

For detailed information about the construction process, read the document: Canadian Wood-Frame House Construction

For information regarding energy efficiency ratings, check out ENERGY STAR^® in Canada.

Want to know more about building codes in Canada? Visit the Canada Business Network  on the Government of Canada site.

See our Products page for details and information about EuroLine windows, doors and accessories.

Come visit us at our showroom and talk to one of our knowledgeable sales consultants.

We all know someone who has experienced a home robbery — maybe you’ve had the misfortune of experiencing a break-in yourself? Not only is it frustrating to deal with the aftermath of a home invasion — the damage to your house, the loss of property — but this type of crime can leave you and your family feeling vulnerable and afraid.

In 2013, police recorded more than 156,000 break-ins in Canada.  Residential burglaries are one the most common type of property crime and are usually committed by amateur thieves without the use of high tech tools. Most break-ins occur during daylight hours and in the summer months, when doors and windows may be left open or people are away for extended periods.

While statistics show that break-ins and robberies are decreasing across the country, you still want to take care to ensure the safety of your home and family. So, other than surrounding your house with an electrified wire fence, what can you do to make your property less of a target to thieves and intruders?

Try some or all of the following deterrents:

Check your curb appeal.
Take a look at your landscaping. Are your plants or outdoor furniture providing places where a would-be thief can hide? Are there heavy objects within easy reach that could be used to break a window or door?

Keep your yard tidy — never leave expensive items such as bicycles, sports gear or power tools in plain view. Make sure that packaging and boxes from expensive purchases are deposited in the trash or recycling cans and not visible to potential thieves. Mowing your lawn regularly avoids the impression that your house is vacant.

Prune shrubs and plants so they don’t obscure your doors or windows. Make sure that tree branches are trimmed back so thieves cannot use them to climb to an upper-level window.

Thieves and intruders tend to stay away from well lit places. Install motion sensor lighting in your yard and have your doorways brightly lit to deter criminals.

Do not hide your spare key anywhere on your property. Leave one with a neighbour you trust. Make sure that valuables inside your house cannot be seen from the outside.

Make it difficult to break-in to your house.
Get to know your neighbours.  Arrange to have them keep an eye on your home when you are at work or away. Return the favour. Think about starting a neighbourhood Block Watch program. Statistics show that areas with attentive, organized residents have fewer burglaries and break-ins.

Install a monitored alarm system, especially if you live in a high-risk or isolated area. Avoid displaying a specific alarm company decal or sign; instead use a generic alarm sticker. Any information about the brand of security system you have may allow a thief to disable your alarm. You may even consider purchasing a home security system that can be accessed and monitored through your smart phone.

Always lock your doors and windows when you leave your house, even if you will only be away for a short time. Never leave the garage door open.

Windows and doors are typically the most vulnerable parts of your home. Consider replacing them with stronger, more secure products. For example, our windows and doors are equipped with a robust, multi-point locking system, and our tough, impact resistant uPVC profiles are steel reinforced and firmly resist intruder attempts.  Click on the photo of the burglar to watch our break-in test video.

Going on a summer trip? Follow these tips for a worry-free vacation:

Refrain from publishing your vacation plans on your social media plaforms. Wait until you return home to post all those photos on your Facebook page!

Arrange to suspend your mail and newspaper deliveries for the duration of your holiday.

Tell a trusted neighbour that you will be away, ask them to keep an eye on your property and to pick up any flyers or other deliveries that may arrive while you are gone.

Install a timer inside your home to turn lights on and off automatically, maintaining your normal lighting patterns. Leave your blinds closed to give the impression that you are at home.

Arm your security system and notify your alarm company that you will be away.

Double check that all your windows and doors are locked before you leave.

Chances are you will not be a victim of home robbery, but being aware and following the advice above will give you peace of mind knowing that your family, home and belongings are better protected.

What to do if you are burglarized.

If you are inside your home and you suspect someone has broken in – do not try to investigate on your own — instead find a secure hiding place, or try to find a safe way to leave your house. If possible, call 911. Do not yell out that you have called the police – this may cause the intruder to panic and it will also give away your hiding spot.

Never enter your house if you suspect a robbery is taking place. Do not confront the thieves or attempt to stop or detain them. Leave your premises immediately, go to a safe location and call the police.

Contact your insurance company as soon as possible after the robbery. Call your sales consultant to arrange to replace your damaged windows and/or doors if necessary.

Want more home security tips? Vancouver Police Department has this advice.

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On June 29th 2015, REACH Community Development, along with their team, WALSH Construction, Ankrom Moisan Associated Architects, William Wilson Architects, Housing Development Center, and Green Hammer, officially celebrated the Grand Opening of Orchards at Orenco.

The team had plenty to celebrate — not only does the multi-family project offer low-income families and individuals affordable living units, but the development is built to Passive House standards, so the tenants’ utility costs will be dramatically reduced, and the building is located in a transit-oriented neighborhood, which will lessen dependency on automobile use.

On June 17th, the 57-unit development was awarded the Portland Journal’s Better Bricks, Most Sustainable Project of the Year award for 2015. This award came on the heels of Orchards at Orenco receiving Passive House certification from the Passive House Institute US, making it the largest passive house certified, multi-family building in North America.

Some of the measures used in building the Orchards, that enabled it to attain the strict Passive House standards, include: extra insulation in the roof (approximately four times the amount required by code); a heat recovery system that uses the heat from the stale outgoing air to warm the fresh incoming air, thereby reducing the energy needed for heating; larger wall stud cavities allowing for increased insulation in the walls; and a four inch foam barrier under the ground floor slab.

Since windows and doors are a major source of heat loss, the choice of IGUs (insulated glass units) within a high-performance frame system is integral to attaining Passive House standards. We are excited that our 4700-series ThermoPlus tilt and turn windows with triple-glazing, two coatings of LoE-180 and argon fill were used throughout the Orchards at Orenco project.

All of us at EuroLine congratulate REACH Community Development and its entire team for their outstanding achievement in realizing their goal of building a quality, affordable, and energy efficient multi-family building — the largest Passive House apartment building in North America to date. We are proud to be a part of this impressive project and we hope to continue our relationship into the future.

More information about Orchards at Orenco

Take a photo tour of the Orchards during construction and read an article in the Portland Business Journal

See more photos on our Pinterest board

Find out more about our ThermoPlus window system.

Want to know more about EuroLine’s projects, events and news? Sign up for our E-newsletter for all our updates!

You breathe a sigh of contentment. The last workman has left your property and your furniture and belongings will arrive soon. You stand outside admiring your newly built home. It’s beautiful — just as you imagined your dream house would be!

But wait! You notice the tape on your window and door frames. Did the installers leave it on for a reason? Should you take it off now, or leave it for a bit, at least until the dust settles?

At EuroLine, we ship our window and door products with a protective film (tape) that reduces damage to your new windows and doors from shipping and handling, and protects them from construction debris, paint, and dust.

Don’t forget the film! If the plastic film is left on the product for an extended period of time and is exposed to the heat of the sun, the film will essentially “bake” on to your window and door profiles. It then will be very difficult and painstaking to remove and there is a high risk of damage to the window and door finish. We strongly recommend that you remove this protective film immediately upon completion of installation.

Oops! Left the film on too long?

Follow the instructions* below to try and remove the film with a minimum of damage:

Tools and materials needed:

• Hot air gun or hair blower
• Scraping knife
• Warm soapy water
• Clean, non-abrasive cloths
• S20 cleaning solution (available from EuroLine Windows Inc.)

 

 

Procedure:

1. Use a hot air gun or hair blower to heat up the film and soften it, taking care to avoid overheating the film or the frame. Carefully use a scraping knife to lift the edges of the film and peel it off. A residue of the film adhesive may remain on the frame after the film is removed.
   Caution: Do not apply excessive heat to the film or to the frame as this can result in permanent damage to the frame. Do not use excessive force when attempting to scrape the film or permanent damage to the frame may occur.
2. Use a soft cloth and warm, soapy water to remove any residue remaining on the frame.
3. If the warm water fails to remove the residue from the frame, you may apply S20 cleaner (available from EuroLine) to a soft cloth and use it to remove the remaining residue from the frame.

Click here to download/print the instructions above.

Visit our Resources section for product manuals, maintenance, cleaning and other information,

*These instructions are for extruded frames only. Do not attempt on foiled profiles! EuroLine Windows Inc. does not guarantee the effectiveness of the above method. EuroLine Windows Inc. does not recommend using any other method, chemical or solvent to remove the plastic film. Other methods, chemicals or solvents may permanently damage the frame finish or destroy its UV-resistant properties.

 

Making the decision to build a new home or renovate your existing one is easy. The hard part comes when you have to decide on all the elements that will make your dream a reality.

Will you hire an architect or building designer, a builder/contractor, or will you do it all yourself? Then, there are all the other decisions that must be made, when drawing up your plans and budget. Things like:

• Building envelope
• Roofing
• Flooring
• Heating system
• Plumbing fixtures
• Lighting
• Appliances

and what about your windows and doors?

Whether building or renovating, your choice of windows and doors will be one of the most important decisions you make. Windows and doors are one of the most important architectural features of your home. They are the biggest source of heat loss and gain, and they are the first target for intruders.

So, why should you choose EuroLine windows and doors?

We are the largest manufacturer of tilt & turn windows and doors in North America. Our tilt & turn systems are designed for secure ventilation, safe cleaning, and fast emergency egress.    

Our windows and doors are custom-made to your specifications and the possibilities are virtually endless when you combine our wide range of products with a vast choice of colours, finishes, glass types and other accessories.

All of our systems come standard with robust, multi-point locking hardware for a better seal against the elements and the ultimate in security. The sturdy high-impact uPVC, steel-reinforced frame resists intruder attempts for your peace of mind. Also, our systems feature double or triple pane insulated glass units with LoE and argon fill for superior thermal comfort.

If you are looking for the best high-performance, energy efficient windows and doors for your project, consider our 4700-series ThermoPlus™ system, made from a high-tech vinyl fibreglass hybrid. ThermoPlus meets or exceeds the latest standards for building codes making it ideal for use in Passive House, LEED, and Net Zero building projects.

 

Check out some of our recent Passive House and other energy-efficient projects below.

Bernhardt Passive House

North Park PassiveHouse

Mueller House Project

Orchards at Orenco

VISION House at Mariposa Meadows

Visit our Project Gallery for featured projects using our products.

Ask your builder about our products, or come to our showroom and speak with one of our knowledgeable sales representatives. We want to show you a better way to see your world!

3,300 U.S. children under the age of 5 are injured annually in falls from windows, according to Safe Kids Worldwide. This alarming statistic is part of a Safe Kids report on unintentional falls — the number one cause of non-fatal injuries for children across the globe. In 2011, there were 2,876,929 children requiring emergency room treatment for a fall-related injury and, in 2010, 127 U.S. children died in a fall-related accident.

To help keep your family safe and secure, consider our Top Ten List of Window Safety Tips:

10. Consider planting shrubs or other soft edging beneath windows to lessen the impact if a fall does occur.

9. Teach your children not to jump on the bed or furniture as this may lead to a fall.

8. Keep furniture, etc. away from windows to ensure that children cannot climb up to the windows. Never allow children to play on or near window ledges.

7. Keep windows and doors locked when young children are around. Set rules about playing away from windows and patio doors. Falling through glass can cause serious or even fatal injury.

6. Window screens are designed to keep insects out. Screens cannot support the weight of a person, even that of a small child, and will not prevent a fall.

5. When windows are opened for ventilation, only open windows that young children cannot reach or open fully. Our tilt and turn windows are ideal in this situation. Windows can tilt in for ventilation and the multi-point locking hardware makes it difficult for young children to operate.

4. If you use window guards or restrictors on the interior of your windows (some municipalities require the use of these kinds of safety mechanisms), make sure they are operable and can be easily removed. Practice detaching the guards with your children in case they need to exit through a window in an emergency. Also keep in mind that some windows – like bedroom windows – need to meet egress requirements and should not be restricted in a way that prevents emergency exit.

3. Choose safety glass for your windows and doors. Doors come standard with tempered glass, which has higher impact resistance and – if broken – shatters into many small, dull pieces. Laminated glass will shatter, but usually remain intact within the frame, preventing falls, as well as enhancing security and frustrating intruders. EuroLine windows and doors come standard with multi-point locking hardware which provides additional protection against intruders.

2.  Adult supervision is the easiest and best method for preventing a child from falling from a window. Watch small children carefully and ensure that their play is kept well away from windows.

1. Establish a family emergency escape plan and practice it regularly. Teach your children how to safely use the windows as way out during a fire. Make sure that you have at least one window in each bedroom that meets escape and rescue requirements.

For more safety tips, security options and information about EuroLine windows and doors:

Egress Windows

Windows

Doors

Rollshutters

Glass Options

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Do you have a stack of old windows and doors gathering dust in your garage or workshop? Maybe you’ve saved some from a recent renovation or collected a few from yard sales or thrift stores. Are you looking for inspiration on how to repurpose or display them? We’ve found these 6 clever ideas to get your creative juices flowing.

Coat Rack

For rustic appeal in your entrance hallway, create a charming coat rack from an old window. Add old farmhouse hooks to hang hats/jackets then secure the window to the wall. Place a country style hall table or bench underneath the rack to create a vintage look. Check out the links below for two different styles you can make yourself.

Follow these instructions to make this DIY Vintage Window Coat Rack from Simply Family Magazine or try this project: Before and After: An Old Window Turns Into Something  Cute from Cozy. Country. Cute 

Headboard

Old doors make fabulous headboards. They are easy to transform or update with a little paint or stain to complement your decor. Using your imagination and DIY skills, you can upcycle that old door into a striking centrepiece for your bedroom.

Want a jumpstart? Click the following links for easy step-by-step instructions.

Make a DIY Headboard From a Repurposed Door — a tutorial from Country Living magazine

Take a look at this article: Knock, Knock, Who’s There? A DIY Headboard Tutorial from The Dizzy House.

Cabinets

One of the most versatile pieces of furniture that can be made from old windows or doors is a cabinet. From a small bathroom cabinet to a gorgeous “antique” cupboard, you can create a lovely piece that enhances the look and feel of any room. Use old hardware to decorate your “new” piece. Links below for instructions and photos.

 

 

Make a Cabinet Out of an Old Door by following the directions from Old-House Online

Coffee Table

Another way to repurpose an old window is to make a coffee table. Choose a shadow box type of table that combines style with storage/display capacity by hinging the window on top of a box frame. You can also make a simpler coffee table with an antique window, a bit of wood and some paint.

Watch Hallmark Channel’s Home and Family video for details on building a display coffee table.

For a different look, check out this clever coffee table project, DIY Cheap Coffee Table Idea – Re-purposing an Old Window Into a Table, from Thrifty NW Mom.

Dining Table

Tables can be expensive, but you can build your own using an old door to make a chic statement that showcases your personality. Your “new” dining table can have a sleek modern look or a classic vintage appeal depending on the type of door you use.

Check out these posts for more details and ideas:
How to Build a Dining Table From an Old Door and Posts from HGTV

How to Make a Dining Table out of a old Door: from DIY and Crafts

Greenhouse

Have you ever wanted a greenhouse for your back garden? With a few old windows and a little scrap lumber, you can have a planthouse that is inexpensive and unique. Check out the links below for tutorials, detailed instructions and ideas.

Greenhouse From Old Window — a step-by-step tutorial with photos from Instructables

How I Built the Baby Greenhouse by blogger and DIY enthusiast, Anne at Design Dreams by Anne

 

These 6 clever ideas are just a few of the many projects you can do with salvaged items. So, don’t throw out your old doors, or pass up that shabby looking window in the thrift store, instead unleash your creativity! You may just discover a hidden passion while building something new to you!

 

 

We’d love to hear about your window/door upcycling projects. Tell us about them in the comments section.

If you are looking for new windows and doors, take a look at our products page for a better way to see your world.

Like most people, when you think about windows, you think about the parts you can see — the glass, the frame and the hardware. But there is much more to a window than that.

Most windows today are made up of a double- or triple-pane IG (insulated glass) unit. The glass panes are kept apart by a spacer that maintains a uniform separation between the glass. The gap between the panes is usually filled with a gas — most commonly argon — for greater thermal performance.

So, what is the big deal about spacers? Used in the IG unit, spacers play an integral role in window performance and, depending on what kind of spacer is used, they can significantly boost the energy efficiency of your windows.

3 Key Functions of Spacers

For maximum energy efficiency, and superior glass performance, the spacers in your windows should:

• Be flexible in order to absorb the stress caused by thermal expansion and contraction
• Increase the temperature of the edges of the insulated glass – to reduce condensation, prohibit mold growth and increase the overall energy efficiency of the window
• Create a tight seal to prevent leakage of gas fills and keep moisture out

Types of Window Spacers

Metal Spacers:
Usually made from aluminum or other alloys, these types of spacers are not recommended as the metal readily conducts heat or cold from the glass surface resulting in condensation and mold growth. Spacers made from rigid materials do not accommodate the natural expansion and contraction of the glass within the frame, which can cause stress cracks that eventually lead to sealant failure, gas fill loss, and condensation between the panes.

Less Metal Spacers:
These types of spacers are made from stainless steel or a metal alloy with a foam separator secured to the top. This type of “warm edge” technology outperforms all-metal spacers, reducing heat transfer and condensation.

No Metal Spacers:
All-foam spacers have no metal in their construction and are highly energy efficient, dramatically reducing heat/cold transfer. Because these types of spacers are flexible, they can expand and contract along with the natural expansion/contraction of the IG unit, making them less prone to sealant movement, which significantly improves gas retention.

The NO-Metal Advantage
Because the edge of a sealed IG unit is the most vulnerable to heating and cooling losses, an all-foam spacer with no metal, such as the Super Spacer, offers the best in thermal efficiency. The low thermal conductivity results in less variation in glass surface temperature, improves condensation resistance, and promotes sound absorption.

Take a look inside our windows. EuroLine uses IG units manufactured by PFG Glass, sealed with Super Spacer® TriSeal™ — a flexible silicone spacer designed to satisfy the toughest commercial glazing demands — both for our commercial and residential projects. Combine this with high quality uPVC and multi-point locking hardware, and you have high-end window and door systems that offer an excellent choice for your home. Our products meet or exceed the latest standards for building codes. Our windows and doors have earned the ENERGY STAR and are used in Passive House, LEED and Net Zero projects across Canada and the US.

Click the links below for more information:
EuroLine Windows
EuroLine Doors
PFG Glass Industries
Quanex Super Spacer