A crisp, low-contrast choice for white uPVC, pale frames and classic casement window installations.
Specification hub
Window and door handle options.
Every handle finish we fit, for windows and for doors, on one page. Windows take the S2 Signature range, tilt and turn takes its own locking lever, hinged doors take a long backplate that carries the lever and the cylinder together, and sliding patio doors take a D-pull. We confirm what a given system can take at specification stage.
Ask about handlesWindow handles
Six finishes, lockable as standard.
The S2 Signature range, in left and right hand versions so the operation matches the way the window opens. Monkey tail is the traditional option, where the window system takes it.
A strong contemporary finish that works well with black, anthracite and contrast-led window designs.
A bright reflective finish for a cleaner polished detail, especially where other interior hardware is chrome.
A traditional warmer finish often suited to heritage-style rooms, sash windows and period-inspired choices.
A softer metallic option that sits between chrome and black for restrained contemporary schemes.
A more traditional handle style for heritage-led windows, subject to the selected window system and final specification.
Push-to-release
Flush-fitting release button with a clean, sculptured handle shape.
Lockable as standard
The range uses the same lockable handle model across the core finish options.
Finishes are coordinated
Button and screw cover cap are matched to the selected hardware finish.
Tilt and turn handles
One lever does the tilting and the turning.
Tilt and turn windows take their own handle, because one lever has to do two jobs. Turn it one way and the top tilts inwards for air. Turn it further and the whole sash swings in.
The default on white frames, and the one that disappears against them.
Reads as deliberate against anthracite and black foiled frames rather than as a compromise.
A warm brass tone for period frontages, on a PVD finish rather than a lacquer.
Bright and reflective, which suits a room where the other ironmongery is polished.
The muted metallic, bright without the mirror. The most common choice on grey frames.
Two positions, one lever
A quarter turn tilts the top inwards for ventilation. Carry on turning and the whole sash swings right in, so the outside face can be cleaned from indoors.
It can tilt without opening
Leave the key a quarter turn and the handle still reaches tilt, but it will not go round to the full opening. The window ventilates without being able to swing open, which is the setting for a bedroom or anything above a drop.
Locked means locked
Turned fully, the key stops the handle moving at all and blocks the hardware being worked from outside. The handle carries the Police Preferred Specification for Secured by Design.
Door handles
Door handles in finishes that match the frame and letterplate.
Pick a handle finish that works with your frame colour, letterplate and locking needs. These long-plate handles cover the popular finishes; we confirm the exact compatible hardware with your chosen door system before ordering.
A sharp modern finish for black, anthracite and contrast-led door specifications.
A clean, low-contrast option for white uPVC doors and lighter internal finishes.
A darker textured finish that adds subtle surface detail to contemporary door sets.
A softer dark finish for anthracite grey frames, aluminium systems and modern entrances.
A muted metallic finish that keeps the handle bright without a mirror-polished look.
A warmer brushed metallic finish for doors where the hardware should feel tactile and substantial.
A polished reflective finish when the door hardware should feel brighter and more decorative.
A warmer traditional finish for classic front doors, heritage styling and period-inspired choices.
Long-plate format
A full backplate gives the handle a strong, complete look on entrance and French door styles.
Cylinder-ready design
The visible key aperture keeps lock and cylinder planning part of the same hardware decision.
Finish coordination
Choose a handle finish that works with frame colour, letterplates, hinges, thresholds and other external details.
Patio door handles
A pull, not a lever, on a sliding door.
A sliding patio door takes a different handle from a door on hinges. There is no lever to turn: the long D-shaped pull is what you brace against to move the sash, so it is fixed to the door and shaped for a full hand rather than fingertips.
The default on white frames, and the one most people pick without thinking about it.
Reads as deliberate against anthracite and black foiled frames, and hides marks better than a pale finish on a door this often used.
Bright and reflective, which suits a room where the other ironmongery is polished.
A warm brass tone, usually chosen to match existing door furniture rather than the frame.
The muted metallic, bright without the mirror. It shows fingerprints least of the five.
Shaped for pulling, not turning
A sliding sash is heavy and moves sideways, so the handle is a long D-pull you can get a whole hand around rather than a lever. It is the same shape inside and out.
Handed to suit the door
The handle is reversible, so it fits whichever way your doors slide. We set the handing at survey rather than asking you to work it out.
Locks through the same plate
The cylinder sits in the backplate below the pull, so locking and lifting are the same piece of hardware rather than two things bolted to the door.
Lift and slide door handles
A lever inside, a finger cup outside.
A lift and slide door is not moved like a patio slider. The lever lifts the sash off its seals before it rolls, so the handle is geared rather than fixed, and the two faces of the door do different jobs: a lever on the inside, a flush finger cup on the outside.
The one that disappears into an anthracite frame, which is what most aluminium sliders are specified in.
Flatter and darker than anthracite. It reads as a deliberate choice rather than a match.
For a white frame, and the quietest of the five against a pale interior.
A mirror finish that picks up the room. It shows marks more than the brushed one on a door this often used.
The same metal without the mirror, so fingerprints and daylight both sit softer on it.
A lever inside, a cup outside
The lever does the lifting and sliding from indoors. Outside takes a finger cup set flush into the sash, so nothing projects into the opening you have just spent money widening. The outer face can also be left blank if you never open the door from the garden.
Geared for the weight
The lever runs to 250mm, which is what gives you the leverage to move a sash weighing up to 400kg, depending on the gear it is built with. A spring locates it positively in both the closed and the slide position, so it does not drift between the two.
One handle or two
Fitted inside only with a finger cup opposite, or through-fixed back to back as a pair so the door works from either side. Which you want depends on whether the outside face is a way in or just a way out.
Match the full specification
Bring handles, colours and glass together before ordering.
We confirm the final handle choice during survey so it works with the chosen window system, colour and opening style.