Windows That Open Two Ways. Built to Last Decades.
Euro Windows NW brings certified European tilt-and-turn windows and doors to Washington homeowners and builders — direct from a manufacturer with 55 years of craftsmanship behind every frame.
A different kind of window.
A better kind of window.
Most American windows slide up or swing out. European tilt-and-turn windows do both — tilt inward from the top for ventilated airflow, or swing open fully like a door for unrestricted access and easy cleaning. One handle. Two positions.
Built with multi-point locking systems and thermally broken frames, they outperform standard American windows on air sealing, sound insulation, and longevity. That’s not marketing — it’s the reason European builders have used them for half a century.
We are proud to offer windows with profiles made of different materials, such as uPVC-steel, aluminum and wood.
Our windows are designed with energy savings and home comfort in mind. Key features include:
- Triple glazing for superior thermal and noise insulation
- Gas-filled panes (argon) to minimize heat loss
- Up to 4 sealing lines
Because of this, European tilt-and-turn windows are built for strong thermal performance and noise reduction — with triple glazing, gas fill, and multiple seals as part of a typical high-performance build.
How European Tilt/Turn Windows Work
Handle / sash position
Meaning
Closed position of the sash
(if the room is unattended or no ventilation is desired)
Rotational position of the sash
(for short-term swift ventilation of the room or cleaning the outside windows)
Opening to a gap or night-vent position of the sash
(for continuous ventilation at low outdoor temperatures)
Tilted position of the sash
(for continuous ventilation of the room)
Why Euro Windows NW
Direct Import
No middleman markup. You buy direct from the importer.
NFRC Certified
Meets US energy performance standards. Required for many permits.
Full Installation
We handle delivery, installation, and finishing — one contractor.
Local Support
Seattle-based. We’re here when something needs attention.