Windows are one of the most important components when it comes to thermal insulation. With Reynaers' MasterLine 10 you can rely on the highest performance in this respect. Depending on the frame/casement combination selected, the Uw-value can reach up to 0.78 W/m²K, thus meeting the requirements of low-energy buildings.
The profile system is even available with a passive house certificate, i.e. it has been independently tested for its energy quality.
This is made possible by the modern construction as a multi-chamber system. This is because the hollow chambers – formed in the MasterLine 10 by glass fibre reinforced polyamide bars – conduct heat poorly and thus provide excellent insulation.
When choosing a suitable window profile, appearance always plays an important role in addition to functional features. While the single-family home should perhaps look more classic, office or industrial buildings can often be given a more modern design. The MasterLine 10 from Reynaers is suitable for all conceivable types of buildings where large window areas are to be used.
The material aluminium ensures high stability and durability, is weatherproof and also offers a lot of freedom in design. The MasterLine 10 is therefore available in four design variants, which are optimally suited to different building styles.
The outstanding feature of the Renaissance design is the elegant profiling on the frame and casement. This creates a rather traditional look that also goes well with conventionally designed facades.
With its bevelled edges, the Deco design radiates unobtrusive elegance. This gives minimalist buildings a certain sophistication, while the design adds a contemporary accent to classic buildings.
Due to the hidden vent, the openable element looks like a fixed element from outside, for more architectural symmetry and a clean look.
Regardless of the design chosen the MasterLine 10 profile system can be designed in a wide range of colours. Depending on the colour scheme, the window frame either stands out as an accent on the facade or deliberately recedes into the background. Especially dark colours such as grey or anthracite are less noticeable and the impression of continuous glazing is created.