Windows and glass doorslight, air and a shed you want to be in

Light and cross-flow ventilation

Two windows on opposite walls do something one window cannot: they let air move through the building. In the Bundaberg climate that cross-flow is a real cooling strategy, working alongside roof ventilation to shift hot air rather than trapping it.

Natural light also matters for anyone working in the shed. Positioning windows on the southern or eastern side gives you usable daylight without the western afternoon heat load that makes a workshop unbearable in summer.

• Sliding and awning windows to suit the wall and the wind
• Sliding glass doors for studios, gyms and entertaining spaces
• Security screens and flyscreens available
• Glazing selected to suit the wind classification of your site

Why we use Bradnam's

Bradnam's is an Australian aluminium window and door manufacturer with a long history in Queensland, which means the products are made for our conditions and are supported locally. Their range covers the standard shed window sizes as well as larger sliding units, so we can glaze anything from a small workshop to a shed conversion.

For coastal builds around Bargara, Burnett Heads and Hervey Bay, marine-grade hardware and finish options are worth discussing at quote stage.

Placing windows so the fit-out still works

Windows compete with the things you want to put against the walls. Benches, shelving, racking and pegboard all need uninterrupted wall, so we plan glazing positions around your intended layout rather than spacing them evenly for the sake of the elevation.

Tell us where the bench is going and which walls will carry storage, and we will place the glazing where it earns its light without costing you working wall.