Ideal for gable ends or awkward spaces, triangle windows add an interesting and attractive feature to any home. Available with uPVC or Timber frames, our triangle windows offer excellent security, durability and thermal performance.
Offered as fixed panel windows, customise yours with a choice of decorative glass and colour options. Perfect for adding light above a front door or making a statement feature on a gable wall. Because our windows are bespoke to you, we can create like for like replacements for existing triangle windows too.
Triangle windows are a conventional window with three sides in the shape of a triangle. Also known as gable windows, raked windows or slanting windows, they’re most often found as impressive windows on the gable of a property, or above entrance doors. They are also found on lean-to conservatories, on Orangeries, Porches and other Extensions.
This style of triangle window would most likely be used for a gable end, echoing the roofline with three equal sides and equally angled corners. This creates a strong architectural feature, especially when used as a dormer window or above an entrance.
Right-Angle Triangle Windows
A right-angle triangle window features one right angle connected by another flat plane, often used with a sloping roof such as in a lean-to conservatory. You could also use this style either side of a central triangular window to create a unique design feature for an extension or loft conversion.
Flat-Top Triangle (Raked) Windows
A raked or flat-top window features angled top sections that align with the roofline above. They can be used to follow a symmetrical or asymmetrical roof shape, making it a versatile design that can be used in many different spaces and property types. They can cover a large area and be designed with different sections or one large pane.
Just because a space doesn’t allow for conventional windows, that doesn’t mean you have to compromise on natural light. A triangle window can make use of awkward wall and roof shapes to help brighten up a room or loft space.
Create a Unique Feature
A triangle window is a great way to add something special to your home. Shaped windows stand out and triangle windows can be used to accentuate a stunning gable or create a decorative effect above a front door. Add something unique to you with a choice of colours and decorative glazing options.
Energy Efficient Glazing
Our timber or uPVC triangle windows are double glazed, achieving a rating of A for energy efficiency as standard. Our uPVC frames are multichambered with thermal breaks to help slow thermal transference from outside to inside. Timber is naturally insulating and helps in the same way.
Safe and Secure
Our triangle windows are durable and secure thanks to their strong timber or uPVC frames. Our shaped frames are fixed so they can't be opened. Wood is a very strong frame material and our uPVC frames are multichambered, making both difficult obstacles for would-be intruders.
You’ll find a beautiful selection of window colours available for both our uPVC and wooden triangle windows.
uPVC Colour Swatches
White Knight
Dual Black Ash
Golden Oak
Dark Woodgrain
White Woodgrain
Dual Anthracite Grey
Dual Cream
Dual Dark Woodgrain
Dual Golden Oak
Dual Sage Green
Wood Colour Swatches
You’ll find a beautiful selection of window colours available for both our uPVC and wooden triangle windows.
White Knight
Anthracite Grey
Black Stain
Dark Woodgrain Stain
Eucalyptus
Fir Green
Golden Oak Stain
Ivory
Olive Green
RAL
Compare Window Energy Ratings
Our uPVC and Wooden windows have all been independently tested by the British Fenestration Rating Council (BFCR). When choosing your new double glazed windows, it’s important to know your options for energy efficiency. The ratings below show how our different window types perform.
BFRC Rating
The BFRC are the most trusted window and door energy performance assessors in the UK.
A++ energy rating
A+ energy rating
A energy rating
B energy rating
BFRC Rating
The BFRC are the most trusted window and door energy performance assessors in the UK.
Add some colour or a pattern to your triangular window with decorative glass, creating geometric shapes or enhancing an architectural feature in a traditional or modern style.
Frosted Glass
Add etching to your triangular window to enhance privacy while still allowing in natural light. This can be ideal for a bathroom or porch area, and can also be created with decorative designs.
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10-year Guarantee
A 10-year parts and labour guarantee is included in your Anglian double glazing price.
Made in Britain
Our products are made from start to finish in a British factory by skilled craftspeople.
Price Match
If you find cheaper like for like uPVC windows elsewhere, we'll match the price.
Triangle windows can be used in various parts of a property to add light and attractive design features. Here are some examples of where they most commonly appear.
Gable Ends
Gables and roof apexes are ideal for using triangular windows, bringing light into the interior spaces. This could be part of an extension with an open roof space inside, or a loft conversion with limited space for conventional windows. Gable windows could be added to a roofline instead of skylights for a more traditional look, tailored to match any modern or period property.
Conservatories
Conservatories offer lots of possibilities for design options, including adding triangular windows. This could be part of a grand entrance in a T-shaped conservatory, or as an efficient use of space in a lean-to or other more compact conservatory design. Triangular windows are ideal for the end of a pitched conservatory roof, whether fully glazed or tiled.
Doorways
Triangular windows can add light to a hallway or other entrance when placed above a solid door. This maintains privacy and security by not having a glazed section of the door, but still brings in that natural light and views outside. Triangle windows could be placed under the roof of a porch, also adding natural light and a beautiful design feature for the front of your home.
Triangle Windows Gallery
Working with the Best Industry Bodies to Install the Triangle Windows
BFRC
The British Fenestration Rating Council (BFRC) verifies the energy performance of windows and doors in the UK. Installing BFRC rated energy-efficient windows will help save money on your energy bills.
BSI Kitemark
The BSI Kitemark™ is one of the most recognised symbols of high quality products and safety standards. Anglian has 10 Kitemark accreditations, with six for windows alone.
BSEN12608:2003
British Standard BSEN12608:2003 Licence No KM 12876 - For colour fastness, impact resistance and corner strength uPVC frames.
FENSA
The Fenestration Self-Assessment Scheme (FENSA) ensures replacement window and door installations comply with building regulations for England and Wales. You receive a FENSA certificate to keep as proof of compliance.
GGF
Anglian is a leading member of the Glass and Glazing Federation (GGF). The GGF is the most influential Trade Federation in the industry, recognised by government for their in-house technical expertise, which helps influence key legislation within our sector.
Made in Britain
The ‘Made in Britain’ marque on all our products means they are made from start to finish in a British factory by British craftspeople.
Recovinyl Plus
Recovinyl is an initiative advancing the sustainable development of the European PVC industry by improving production processes, minimise emissions, develop recycling technology and boost the collection and recycling of waste.
TrustMark
TrustMark is a not-for-profit organisation operating a quality mark framework in the repair, maintenance and improvement sector. Registration with Trustmark demonstrates commitment to customer service, high standards and continual improvement.
You want your new windows to last a long time, but which frames last longer? Our guide shows you what factors effect window lifespan and how to tell if your windows need replacing.
Your questions about triangle windows, answered by us.
Do triangular windows open?
The simple answer is that yes, some triangle windows do open. Older examples may open and sometimes there are sections of the window that might open, as opposed to the whole window. Our triangle windows, like many modern examples, are fixed and don't open. This is because modern locking mechanisms are more complex and therefore difficult to put into triangular designs. The other reason is that many triangular windows are in awkward spaces where opening wouldn't be practical.
What is the difference between triangle windows and gable windows?
Triangle windows and gable windows are different terms to describe the same thing, though triangle windows are a more general term for this type of window. A gable window would be found under a pitched roof, matching the roofline with angled edges.
Do I need planning permission for triangle windows?
You usually wouldn’t need planning permission to install triangular windows unless your property is listed or in a conservation area. Making visual changes to any kind of protected heritage or period property would need permission from the relevant planning authority. If you are replacing like for like, however, it shouldn't be a problem. However, regardless of your property's status, it is always a good idea to check with your local authority before adding a new window. Equally, you will likely need planning permission if the triangle window is part of a larger loft conversion project.
How much do triangle windows cost?
The cost of triangle windows can vary greatly depending on their size and shape, as well as the material used and any other design or decorative feature. To get an accurate cost for your own project, get in touch with us for a no-obligation quote.
How are triangle windows measured and fitted?
Because of their unusual shape, triangular windows need to be precisely measured and professionally fitted. Each of our triangular windows is custom-made to fit each home, carefully measured, designed and installed by our teams.
Can triangle windows be fitted to both new-build and heritage properties?
It’s usually possible for triangular windows to be fitted to both new-build and heritage properties, but this will depend on the individual circumstances and design of each home, as well as any local planning rules or conservation regulations. If you are replacing existing triangle windows you can usually fit any replacements you like, but on heritage properties they will probably need to be like for like.