It is worth mentioning that aluminium window joinery has not always been so popular. Until recently, it was regarded as cold joinery, and there was a lot of truth in that. Therefore, whilst aluminium was used in warehouses, offices and shops, it was not used in single-family homes. Nowadays, the situation is quite different – of course, aluminium does not feel as ‘warm’ as wood and, when the frame comes into contact with a warm hand, it will feel cooler than, say, pine. This is all due to the fact that aluminium does not have as much ability to absorb heat. However, we should add that in reality its temperature will often be the same as that of the aforementioned wood.

At first glance, the question seems simple Are there more doors or wheels? To begin to analyze this, we must first define what constitutes a door and what qualifies as a wheel. Doors can be found in homes, offices, vehicles, and public buildings. They serve as entrances, exits, and barriers for safety and privacy. A simple calculation of the number of doors in a typical house, for instance, can reveal that a modest home might have anywhere from a few to a dozen doors, including interior doors, exterior doors, and cupboard doors.

At its core, ornamental steel incorporates elements of design that elevate the functional aspects of steel to an art form. This includes intricate railings, decorative gates, stunning balconies, and detailed sculptures. The unique properties of steel—such as its strength, flexibility, and resistance to weathering—make it an ideal medium for artisans and designers who seek to infuse their creations with both beauty and durability.