29/11/25

Perfect PVC Window for Child’s Room: Safety and Comfort First

Choosing a window for a child’s room isn’t just about aesthetics: safety, a healthy indoor climate, and quietness come first. Let’s review the key criteria.

Safety comes first. Look for windows with:

• anti1 security hardware (locks with mushroom‑shaped cams);
• a child safety lock (blocks opening but keeps ventilation mode available);
• tempered or laminated glass (doesn’t produce sharp shards if broken).

Ventilation without risks. For a constant supply of fresh air, consider:

• built‑in climate valves (regulate airflow without creating drafts);
• micro‑ventilation mode (a 2–5 mm gap when open);
• step‑by‑step ventilation (sash can be fixed in several positions).

Noise insulation is essential for sleep and study. Look for:

• a triple‑pane insulating glass unit (3 glass panes);
• a frame width of at least 70 mm;
• EPDM rubber seals (elastic and durable).

Thermal protection prevents heat loss and condensation. Check for:

• a heat transfer resistance coefficient of at least 0.7 m²·°C/W;
• energy‑saving glass with a low‑emissivity coating;
• airtight joints (no drafts when the sash is closed).

Eco‑friendliness is a must. Make sure that:

• the frame has a DIN EN 12608 or GOST 30673‑99 certificate;
• there are no lead stabilizers in the composition (look for «Pb‑free» labeling);
• the seal doesn’t emit any odors (test it in the store).

Ease of use:

• a handle with a lock or a removable handle (a child can’t open it);
• a smooth frame surface (easy to clean from drawings and stains);
• symmetrical hardware (smooth sash movement without effort).

Design should match the interior and the child’s preferences:

• lamination options to mimic wood or bright colors;
• rounded frame corners (lower risk of injury);
• decorative grilles inside the insulating glass unit (for decorative patterns, if desired).

What to check before purchasing:

1. Safety and eco‑friendliness certificates.
2. Hardware operation (5–10 open/close cycles).
3. Seal airtightness (blow along the joints — no air should pass through).
4. Quality of the frame’s weld seams (smooth, no cracks).

By choosing a window with these features, you’ll create a safe, quiet, and comfortable environment in the child’s room — free of drafts, noise, and unnecessary worries.