Make an Entrance Doors and Windows
Blur the line between inside and out with custom curved glazing, sliding roofs, retractable screens and more.
Doors and windows to transform facades and bring the outdoors in.
01 Custom-designed sliding roofs
Providing a high level of thermal performance and ventilation, custom sliding roofs by Tilt can help to address the passive heating and cooling needs of environmentally efficient homes like this one in Redfern, Sydney, by Marra and Yeh Architects. Photograph: Alicia Taylor. tilt-industrialdesign.com
02 S4 screen and blind system
The versatile S4 screen and blind system by Centor incorporates shading, privacy and pest control into a single customizable solution. The door and window screens fully retract when not in use, maximizing indoor–outdoor living without compromising views. centor.com 03 Timber and stone door furniture
Tirar creates elegant, contemporary door furniture and fittings in a selection of natural materials including calacatta marble, American white oak, American walnut and spotted gum. The entire range can be customized with metal inlays for a unique finish. tirar.com.au
04 Custom-made curved glass
Bent and Curved Glass works with architects to achieve precision-fabricated, custom-made glazing for projects of any scale, such as Whitlam Place by Freadman White and Anon Studio, providing visual impact while delivering thermal performance. Photograph: Tom Ross. bentglass.com.au 05 704R Slide Master recessed sliding door The Slide Master door has all the hallmarks of a European-inspired sliding door system with the benefits of a design tailored to Australian environments. The recessed bottom rail creates clear sightlines, as seen at KV House by Turner. Photograph: Brett Boardman. elevatealuminium.com.au
06 External venetian blinds
Horiso’s solar-control motorized and automated specialty venetian blinds offer dynamic facades for varied projects, such as this home by Tim Roberts Design. A wide range of slat materials, finishes and control options are available. Photograph: Roger Thompson. horiso.com.au