New Windows and Skylights Meet Modern Climate and Energy Demands
Solid bronze, stainless steel, and polycarbonate are among the materials in a new wave of windows and skylights engineered for today's energy codes and extreme weather. Solatube's ThinLine Skylights are 70 percent thinner than previous models, while Hope's Evo300 offers factory-glazed profiles in bronze or 316L stainless steel. VELUX's polycarbonate domes resist 2-inch hail and hurricane debris for Southern U.S. climates. Wythe's Stuyvesant series meets Passive House standards with a 76-millimeter insulating system. LAMILUX's circular FE skylight reaches 86 inches in diameter, and Duratherm's patented cladding preserves wood joinery against temperature swings. Kolbe's Ultra Series now includes a 90-degree gas strut awning, and Crystal's Series 8700 complies with New York City energy codes.
Key facts
- Solatube International introduced ThinLine Collection with profiles 70 percent thinner than previous designs.
- Hope's Windows Evo300 is available in solid bronze or 316L stainless steel.
- VELUX Residential Polycarbonate Dome Skylights protect against 2-inch hail and hurricane debris.
- Wythe Windows The Stuyvesant meets Passive House standards with a 76-millimeter system.
- LAMILUX Glass Skylight FE Circular is thermally broken and available up to 86 inches in diameter.
- Duratherm developed a patented cladding clip system for extreme temperature fluctuations.
- Kolbe Windows & Doors added a gas strut awning window with a full 90-degree opening.
- Crystal Window & Door Systems Series 8700 meets New York City energy codes.
Entities
Institutions
- Solatube International
- Hope's Windows
- VELUX
- Wythe Windows
- LAMILUX
- Duratherm
- Kolbe Windows & Doors
- Crystal Window & Door Systems
Locations
- New York City
- United States
- Southern United States
- Stuyvesant Street