Shutter specialists take note. In addition to traditional wood, Shutters Inc. also produces window shutters in low-maintenance plastic, PVC and even aluminum.
In the shading industry, aluminum and other low-maintenance materials are predominantly used, says Jelmer Flipse of Shutters Inc. "It's not only super durable, but also low-maintenance. With our window shutters in plastic, PVC and aluminum, we match that perfectly. That's how you keep the painter out for good." Shutters Inc. supplies the low-maintenance window shutters in various designs and models as decorative shutters, pivoting shutters and sliding shutters.
Window shutters add cachet to a home.
Window shutters not only give a building a special appearance, but are of great value in both summer and winter. "Wood by itself is a good insulator, but aluminum and plastic window shutters also simply offer very good protection from the weather, according to Jelmer. "It keeps a building warm longer in winter and cool longer in summer. In wood we can actually (re)make any model to size, for aluminum window shutters we use a (larger) number of basic models, such as louvered shutters, panel shutters, barn shutters and combi shutters with an aluminum frame and a wooden filling. Of course, all made to measure whereby all RAL colors are possible. Moreover, the advantage of the aluminum window shutters is that we work with a matrix form, as the dealers are used to with our wooden window shutters. This means that they can offer their customers a price based on aluminum very quickly. For plastic and PVC, we work with prices on request."
A team of specialists from Shutters Inc. provides dealers with appropriate technical advice if required and is happy to think along with them about specific solutions for deviating situations or for project solutions. "We are happy to come for a coffee to further explain our product range, but dealers are of course also very welcome in our new showroom in Opmeer. In addition, we continue to look for new partners to further expand our dealer network."