Aluminum casement windows are commonly used in civil housing or office spaces. They can be designed to open inward or outward and can be matched with casement insect screens, protective railings, and other related products. This window type features excellent sound insulation and airtightness. It can be paired with single-layer glass, double-glazed (hollow) glass, or triple-glazed glass.

Aluminum tilt and turn windows belong to a type of casement window but with a smaller opening angle. Compared to standard casement windows, this window type is more popular in areas with abundant rainfall, as it can provide ventilation while eliminating concerns about rainwater entering the room. It can be combined with inward-opening windows, allowing two opening modes on the same window, which meets people's diverse needs.

Aluminum sliding windows are an affordable and cost-effective window type. Compared with casement windows, they neither occupy indoor space when opened nor increase risks for people when operating the windows. They are usually equipped with sliding insect screens or invisible screens, allowing for ventilation while preventing insect intrusion. If you need to use a window in a limited space, it will be your best choice.

Aluminum awning windows, like inward tilting windows, allow for ventilation on rainy days without water ingress. They are commonly used in apartment buildings or hotels, often paired with floor-to-ceiling windows. This window type is also applied to skylights, typically positioned at the top, with both electric and manual opening mechanisms. This window type features a small opening angle to prevent high-altitude fall risks.