• The style and colour of windows are among the most important aspects of architectural design.
• The exclusive VEKA SPECTRAL surface technology offers a special level of refinement, with an ultra-matt finish and a pleasant velvety feel.
• Along with classic white, VEKA has more than 60 colours and finishes in its range.
• Exterior aluminium panels are available in all RAL colours, providing further options for individualising the design of PVC windows.
• Different styles and proportions can also be realised to create a unique design. Expansive windows extending right to the floor have become especially popular in recent years.

When designing PVC windows, the possibilities are virtually unlimited. In particular, the wide variety of styles, colours and surfaces gives architects great scope: from large window elements that reach to the floor, to individualised colour schemes.

The colour of PVC windows has become a key design feature in recent years. In addition to classic white and numerous other colours and wood finishes, VEKA offers the exclusive 
 

VEKA SPECTRAL gives PVC windows an unprecedented aesthetic dimension. Our range of colours and features is expanding all the time.

surface finishing technology VEKA SPECTRAL, which is distinguished by its ultra-matt look and pleasing velvety feel.

VEKA SPECTRAL opens up completely new aesthetic avenues in PVC window design. And this extraordinary surface finish boasts impressive technical properties as well: it is extremely resistant to environmental influences and especially easy to clean.

In recent years, more and more property developers and architects have been opting for coloured windows to set a special accent and give buildings a unique character.

Windows in popular anthracite are increasingly being used on white facades in particular. This produces a strong contrast and lends the building a distinctive design aesthetic.

PVC windows open up a wide variety of design options!

Other grey tones are also in demand, along with muted colours and, not least, finishes with the appearance of wood. These deceptively realistic wood finishes make it possible to combine the excellent insulation values of PVC windows with the natural look of wooden windows. 

A coloured exterior is often complemented by a classic white interior. The advantages are obvious: white goes with all interior design styles and will keep pace with all future trends.

The latest trend colours, classic hues, attractive wood finishes and the premium appearance of the VEKA SPECTRAL surface technology – when it comes to the colour design of PVC-U windows, VEKA offers everything you could ever ask for.

Windows give a house a face. The number, size and positioning of the windows should therefore be chosen to create a harmonious design. Large window elements, for instance, can create architectural highlights and generous rooms with plenty of natural light – a growing trend in modern architecture.

But the proportions of the windows themselves have to be right as well. Very wide casements often produce a less harmonious appearance than do split casements. One-sash solutions often produce a less harmonious appearance than two-sash solutions do. The wider they are, the greater the lever effect and the greater the impact of the weight of the glazing on the frame and fittings. In addition, wide casements are often in the way in small rooms.

The windows should not be so wide that they are intrusive when opened into the room for ventilation and cleaning.

The Class A profiles from VEKA are the ideal basis for achieving maximum design scope. Thanks to their strong walls, their static load capacity can support even very heavy glazing. In addition, smart profile engineering and steel reinforcements in the window frames make it possible to create much narrower profiles. Not only do they look good, but the larger panes make for brighter rooms and higher energy gains from the sun.

Georgian bars were invented in the days when it was still difficult to produce large panes of glass. Nevertheless, they are used not only when renovating older buildings, but also in new construction – because Georgian bars give windows a distinctive, homely appearance.

The same look should be chosen for all windows and glazed doors to create a harmonious overall impression. Vertical divisions lend windows an added sense of lightness. Horizontal divisions emphasise their breadth.