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Built-in roller shutters

Roller shutters that disappear into the cavity wall, leaving nothing visible on the façade.

Installation

Concealed in the cavity wall

With a built-in roller shutter, the box sits in the cavity wall above the window or door. Nothing shows on the façade: no box, no visible guide rails at the top. That is also exactly why this is the most common type in existing homes.

There does need to be enough room in the cavity, and on the inside a casing with insulation is added. For a new build or a major renovation, it is best to discuss this with your contractor or architect in good time.

  • Nothing visible on the façade
  • New build and renovation
  • Any RAL colour
Security

A mechanism nobody can reach

Because the box is sealed and seamlessly integrated, the mechanism cannot be reached from outside. That makes a built-in roller shutter not only the most discreet but also the most secure way to fit one.

We use only double-walled slats in PVC or aluminium, filled with insulating polyurethane foam. The bottom rails and guide rails are made of extruded aluminium, with seals that prevent heat loss through the shutter. When closed, the slats fit tightly together: with notches on PVC, with side locking on aluminium.

  • Sealed box inside the wall
  • Double-walled slats
  • Guide rails in extruded aluminium
Technical

The figures

From the roller shutter brochure. Whether you have enough cavity space, we will see when measuring up.
Installation
In the cavity wall above the window or door
Slats
Double-walled PVC or aluminium, with polyurethane foam
Bottom rail and guide rails
Extruded aluminium
Light entry
Optional slats with daylight slots
Operation
Electric, home automation or manual

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