When it comes to aluminium windows, surface coating plays a crucial role in enhancing their appearance, durability, and performance. Woodiminium, a leading brand in the industry, offers a range of surface coating options to cater to diverse preferences and requirements. Let’s explore the different types of surface coatings available for aluminium windows.
- Powder Coating: Powder coating is one of the most popular and widely used surface coatings for aluminium windows. It involves applying a dry powder coating to the aluminium surface, which is then cured under heat to create a smooth, uniform, and long-lasting finish. They are available in a wide range of colours, allowing you to customise the look of your windows to match your home’s aesthetic.
- Anodized Coating: Anodizing is an electrochemical process that creates a protective oxide layer on the aluminium surface. This coating not only enhances the durability and corrosion resistance of the windows but also offers a variety of colour options, including clear, bronze, and black. They are known for their excellent wear resistance and low maintenance requirements.
- Wood Grain Coating: For those who prefer the warm and natural look of wood, we offer a wood grain coating option for aluminium windows. This coating replicates the appearance of real wood, providing a visually appealing and elegant finish. Wood grain coatings are available in various shades and textures, allowing you to achieve the desired aesthetic for your home.
- Fluoropolymer Coating: Fluoropolymer coatings, such as PVDF (polyvinylidene fluoride), offer exceptional durability and resistance to fading, chalking, and weathering. These coatings are highly recommended for areas with harsh environmental conditions, as they provide superior protection against UV rays, moisture, and extreme temperatures.
Our team of experts will guide you through the available options to ensure you select the perfect coating that not only enhances the beauty of your aluminium windows but also meets your functional needs.
