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21 replies
14k views
21 replies
Cost for windows?
After having seen and handled many different brands, we easily settled on Ekstrands. Aluminum is not relevant in our case.
They manufacture both inward-opening "Europafönster" and traditional "Sverigefönster."
I'm not a fan of inward-opening windows with high frames, so I chose the S model.
The quality seems promising. Laminated, knot-free, glazing bead on the inside, silicone sealing, etc.
There is great flexibility, so if you want special measurements or grilles, it's easy to save money with a supplier like Ekstrands instead of, for example, Elit and co.
On the website (http://www.ekstrands.nu) you will find information and a consumer price list!
Pay 10 days before delivery to get a little discount. Ekstrands surely has seasonal discounts like other actors.
An alternative might possibly be Morups Träsnickeri. The products look similar, but I have not seen them live.
Regarding aluminum windows, I would also like to highlight H-fönstret in Lysekil. They prefer to deal directly with the contractor but are not unreasonable. However, they naturally prefer good documentation. . .
H-fönstret boasts quality and a nice finish. Openable and fixed parts look pretty much the same. Velfac also offers this, but feel free to compare for yourself.
/Dadid
They manufacture both inward-opening "Europafönster" and traditional "Sverigefönster."
I'm not a fan of inward-opening windows with high frames, so I chose the S model.
The quality seems promising. Laminated, knot-free, glazing bead on the inside, silicone sealing, etc.
There is great flexibility, so if you want special measurements or grilles, it's easy to save money with a supplier like Ekstrands instead of, for example, Elit and co.
On the website (http://www.ekstrands.nu) you will find information and a consumer price list!
Pay 10 days before delivery to get a little discount. Ekstrands surely has seasonal discounts like other actors.
An alternative might possibly be Morups Träsnickeri. The products look similar, but I have not seen them live.
Regarding aluminum windows, I would also like to highlight H-fönstret in Lysekil. They prefer to deal directly with the contractor but are not unreasonable. However, they naturally prefer good documentation. . .
H-fönstret boasts quality and a nice finish. Openable and fixed parts look pretty much the same. Velfac also offers this, but feel free to compare for yourself.
/Dadid
Aluminium windows are mentioned in the thread. Just want to point out some differences. It seems like there are only 2 manufacturers offering aluminum windows with wood on the inside; namely Velfac and Kungsfönster. Other manufacturers offer wooden windows with an aluminum strip on the outside. A certain difference. Be cautious with these windows, in my opinion, there CAN be ventilation problems between the strip and wood, which can often cause rot that is not always visible as it is hidden by the aluminum strip. Is there anyone who has good/bad experiences with Velfac or Kungsfönster? Anyone who has received price quotes from these companies? I am personally interested in purchasing a number of windows, but they should be aluminum with wood on the inside and NOT wooden windows with aluminum on the outside...
The ORAMA I received a quote from has an outer frame entirely in aluminum and the inside in reinforced PET plastic insulated with Expanded PS (Styrofoam). This is then 2-component lacquered so it doesn't feel like plastic - the outside is powder-coated, they seem very robust to me.
The Velfac windows with aluminum that we have at work are problem-free. We have had them for 3.5 years and recently installed them again when we expanded. We have a total of 100 in the property. The good thing about them is that the operable and non-operable ones look identical from the outside. The architects like that, which is why they are almost always included in the designs. We also installed Velfac with aluminum in the summer cabin, which is located 40 meters from the sea, all for a paint-free vacation for many years to come.
Challe
Challe
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