4-pane window with one tilt and turn sash, made to measure
Three panes stay fixed for the full view and the fourth opens for air: this wide window keeps the opening part to a minimum.
Standard size 3,200 × 1,500 mm
Configure this 4-pane window, 1 tilt and turnHow much does a 4-pane window, 1 tilt and turn cost?
What comparable projects cost, by material
typically £320 to £448 per unit, excl. UK VAT and import duties The spread is too wide for a single amount; this is the range they fell within. measured on 94 quotes from our own archive
Configure in uPVCtypically £526 to £780 per unit, excl. UK VAT and import duties The spread is too wide for a single amount; this is the range they fell within. measured on 38 quotes from our own archive
Configure in aluminiumThis is a guide price, not a quote and not a final price. The amount for your own sizes is in the made-to-measure quote, which you request through the configurator.
What you need to know about a 4-pane window, 1 tilt and turn
| Standard size of this layout | 3,200 × 1,500 mm |
|---|---|
| Sections in this layout | Fixed glass, Fixed glass, Fixed glass, Tilt and turn |
| Profiles | 21 profiles, each with its own page |
| Material | uPVC · Aluminium |
| Delivery quoted with your offer | supplied, not installed |
As with the 3-pane window with one tilt and turn sash, only one pane in the row opens here; the other three are fixed. It is the cheapest way to get ventilation across a width of 3,200 mm. In the configurator you choose which end the tilt and turn sash goes on.
The standard size is 3,200 × 1,500 mm, split equally across the four panes. If you need more air than one sash gives, the 4-pane window with two tilt and turn sashes — one at each end — is the option in the same width.
On a window this wide, where the opening sash goes matters as much as the decision to have one: put it on the side of the room with space for a sash swinging inwards, not by chance on the side with the best view, which is better left as unbroken fixed glass. At this width three fixed panes already give you a good share of the view of the garden, so the sash can go where it works best without costing you the view.
Compared with the 4-pane fixed window, you pay for exactly one set of hardware to be able to ventilate across the full 3,200 mm. That is the cheapest way to get air into a wide window; if you want it at both ends, the 4-pane window with two tilt and turn sashes adds that, at the cost of a second set of hardware.
At this width, measure the opening in several places — a 3,200 mm opening that is perfectly square along its full length is the exception rather than the rule. When planning the position, allow for the swing of the one opening sash; the three fixed panes beside it need no room to move and can sit close to a corner or an adjoining wall.
Maintenance is limited to the one opening sash; the three fixed panes need nothing. Colour and finish come from the same chart as any other pane, and across 3,200 mm most people choose one continuous colour so the opening sash doesn't stand out as a separate element between the three fixed panes.
In a renovation, people often choose this layout when a wide, older window is being replaced and ventilation is needed in only one place. In a new build, the position of the opening sash is usually matched to the layout of the room behind it, so it doesn't end up in the middle of a sofa or a kitchen run by accident.
For security, the one opening sash is the point to look at; the three fixed panes beside it have no hardware. For a ground-floor window, ask about a heavier locking cylinder on the opening sash.
You can use the heaviest glass on the three fixed panes without any consequence for the hardware; on the opening sash, weight counts against the hardware. The configurator checks this pane by pane as soon as you enter the size and the glass.
Still not sure? Use the comparison with the other layouts in this group, above, to see which arrangement suits your situation best.
From measuring to delivery in four steps
- 1
Configure
Choose type, profile, size, glass and colour in the configurator. You see your window in the drawing straight away.
- 2
Quote within 3 working days
We ask the manufacturer for the price and send you a quote for your sizes.
- 3
Accept
Once you accept, your window goes into production. You pay after accepting, by invoice.
- 4
Delivery
Delivery to the UK is quoted with your offer. You fit it yourself or with your own installer.
4-pane window, 1 tilt and turn in 21 profiles
Each profile has its own page with the specifications, the colours and the maximum sizes. Choose it there and the profile is already selected in the configurator.
Know what you want? Put it together.
No form first: you watch your window take shape as you choose. The price follows in the quote, within three working days.
Other configurations in this group
A tilt and turn sash at each end, fixed glass in the middle — ventilation at both ends.
Request my quoteTilt and turn window at reachable height, fixed top light above — extra height without hardware out of reach.
Request my quoteTilt for air, turn to clean — the window most of our layouts start from.
Request my quoteOne pane of glass, no hinge — the cheapest way to get light in without ventilation.
Request my quoteLooks like a tilt and turn window, doesn't open — for an elevation with one consistent look.
Request my quoteOpens fully inward for air and for cleaning — without the tilt position.
Request my quoteFrequently asked questions about a 4-pane window, 1 tilt and turn
Is one opening sash enough for this width?
That depends on the room. If in doubt, the 4-pane window with two tilt and turn sashes, one at each end, is the step up for more air in the same size.
Which side does the tilt and turn sash go on?
You choose that in the configurator — usually the side of the room with space for the sash to swing open.
Can the opening sash go in the middle?
The standard layout puts it at one end; in the configurator you can set a different order if that suits your wall better. An opening pane in the middle keeps the two outer panes fixed and symmetrical.
Is this window heavy to fit?
At 3,200 mm wide in four panes, the glass is the heaviest part, not the hardware. Agree how it will be lifted with your installer before the window is delivered.
Configure this 4-pane window, 1 tilt and turn
Where we have a guide price, it is on the page, not behind a form — not a quote and not a final price; the amount for your sizes is in the made-to-measure quote.
Request my quote