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Value Double Glazing Melbourne

Windows And Doors

Low-E Glass And Double Glazing Glass Options

Every double glazed window has two panes of glass, and you choose what goes in them.

We supply low-E glass, with a heat-reflecting coating, and argon filled glass, with a heavy gas sealed in the gap. We also supply laminated, acoustic and tinted glass.

What Is Low-E Glass?

Low-E glass has a very thin, clear coating on one face that reflects heat. Low-E stands for low emissivity, which means the glass gives off less of the heat it takes in. In a double glazed window, the coated pane sends heat back towards the side it came from. We supply it alongside argon filled, laminated, acoustic and tinted glass, in double glazed windows and doors in Melbourne's south and east.

Corner sample of a double glazed unit in a black aluminium frame: two panes, a spacer and the sealed gap between them
Two panes, a sealed gap between them, and a spacer holding them apart. A low-E coating sits on one of the panes.

Quick Facts

  • We supply five kinds of glass, from low-E to tinted.
  • Our glazing is supplied to AS 1288, the Standard for glass in buildings.
  • Where it applies, the sealed double glazed panes are supplied to AS 4666, the Standard for sealed double glazing.

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Why Choose Us For Double Glazed Glass In Melbourne

  • We Measure Every Window

    We come out and measure every window and door on the job ourselves. You don't need to measure anything to get a ballpark.

  • Our Own Team Installs Them

    Our install team fits your windows and doors, usually 8 to 10 weeks after you sign off the drawings. We confirm the timing on your quote.

  • A Ballpark From Your Photos

    Send your window and door count, your suburb and a few photos. We work out a rough price on the size of your windows in square metres.

  • Supplied To AS 2047 And AS 1288

    Our windows are supplied to AS 2047 and AS 1288, and certification is available on request.

The Five Glass Options

A double glazed window is two panes of glass sealed together with a gap between them. A spacer, a strip that runs around the edge, holds them apart. Tap each glass to see what it adds.

Low-E Glass

A very thin coating on one pane reflects heat. In winter it sends warmth back into the room, and in summer it turns back some of the sun's heat.

Good for

A room that loses warmth on winter nights, or gets the full afternoon sun.

  • Low-E Glass: A very thin coating on one pane reflects heat. In winter it sends warmth back into the room, and in summer it turns back some of the sun's heat. Good for: A room that loses warmth on winter nights, or gets the full afternoon sun.
  • Argon Filled: Argon is a gas that's heavier than air. Filling the sealed gap with argon instead of air slows down the heat moving across the gap. Good for: A room that loses warmth on winter nights.
  • Laminated Glass: Two sheets of glass bonded to a clear plastic layer between them. If it breaks, the pieces stick to the plastic instead of falling out of the frame. It's one of the kinds of safety glass. Good for: Glass in a door, near the floor or by a bath.
  • Acoustic Glass: Laminated glass made with a plastic layer designed to damp sound. Good for: A bedroom or living room on a busy road.
  • Tinted Glass: Glass with colour through it. It cuts glare and some of the sun's heat. Good for: A room that gets the full afternoon sun.

Which Glass For Which Room

When you send your photos, use the notes box on the quote form to tell us which rooms face the road or the afternoon sun. Tell us which windows are low to the floor or near a bath, too. Those details point to the right glass.

  • If the room

    Loses warmth on winter nights

    Look at

    Low-E glass, argon filled

  • If the room

    Faces a busy road

    Look at

    Acoustic glass

  • If the room

    Gets the full afternoon sun

    Look at

    Tinted or low-E glass

  • If the room

    Has glass in a door, near the floor or by a bath

    Look at

    Laminated safety glass

Safety Glass And The Standards

AS 1288 sets where safety glass must be used, such as in doors and in glass close to the floor. Laminated glass is one kind of safety glass.

Where they apply, our products and glazing are supplied to all four of these. Certification is available on request, and what your job needs is confirmed on the quote.

  • AS 1288Glass in buildings, including where safety glass must go
  • AS/NZS 2208Safety glass
  • AS 4666Insulating glass units, the Standard's name for sealed double glazed units
  • AS 2047Windows and glazed doors

The Frame Around The Glass

Glass And The Price

Tell us the glass you want in the notes box when you send your count, suburb and a few photos. The ballpark is worked out with that glass, and our double glazing cost guide explains how the price is worked out.

Glass Questions

What Does Low-E Mean?

Low emissivity. The glass has a very thin coating that reflects heat, so it gives off less of the heat it takes in.

What Is Argon Filled Glass?

A double glazed unit with argon gas in the sealed gap instead of air. Argon is heavier than air, so heat moves across the gap more slowly.

Is Laminated Glass Safety Glass?

Yes. Laminated glass is one of the kinds of safety glass covered by AS/NZS 2208. If it breaks, the pieces stick to the plastic layer inside it.

Do I Need Safety Glass?

In some places, yes. AS 1288 sets where safety glass must go, such as in doors and in glass close to the floor. What your job needs is confirmed on the quote.

Ready For New Windows?

Tell us how many windows and doors you have and your suburb, and we'll send you a ballpark price.

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