“Energy efficiency was not a consideration
in the original development of the caravan
market. But, gradually the need for warmer
accommodation was in demand. We
knew that the market needed energy
efficient windows, which is why we moved
from supplying single glazed aluminium
windows, to double glazed PVCu, which
has better thermal properties. In fact,
our windows are rated A for their energy
efficiency by The British Fenestration
Ratings Council (BFRC).
“While the industry and its requirements
have changed, our ability to consistently
supply glazed PVCu windows to what is
an ever-changing market has remained
the same. Some of our longest serving
customers include Willerby Holiday
Homes, Atlas Leisure Homes and Carnaby
Caravans.
“Turning 70 is a great milestone for
Euramax has transformed
into a company that
adapts to support its
customers’ marketplace.
Euramax. There aren’t many window and
door manufacturers that can say they have
survived a recession. We’ve gone from
barges to building and construction and
I’m very proud of that. Who knows what the
next 70 years will bring?”
“In addition, we developed our unique
hybrid PVCu and composite doors in 2019.
We wanted to provide our customers with
the best of both worlds as we found that
composite options can become swollen in
the summer,” added Cowley.
“I don’t think our success this far would’ve
been attainable without the dedicated
team we have,” said Richard Banks,
commercial director at Euramax. “Some of
our employees have been with us nearly 40
years now.
“During my time with Euramax, I have seen
many changes in personnel, products and
processes. However, the one thing that has
remained consistent is the dedication of
our employees to fuel our passion to listen
to our customers and deliver the solutions
they require,” said Banks.
August 2020 marks 70 years of
manufacturing for Euramax. For more
information or to browse its products
and the sectors it supplies, go to www.
euramaxuk.com or call +44 (0) 1226 361639.
For further information, please visit www.euramaxuk.com
Issue 46 PECM 85