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Home Owners > Why do some windows obstruct sunlight – and the view of the sunset?
Windows were invented to let sunlight into homes.
Having said that, take a look at your old windows. Chances are they have several bars that crisscross, forming small squares. These bars – called ‘cross members’– support the frame. They also obstruct the flow of sunlight and defeat the main purpose of a window: to brighten up interiors.
Now take a look at Fenesta.
The frames are large. There are no cross-members, nothing to interrupt sunlight from streaming in. Nothing to obstruct the view. You can watch kids playing in the park,
follow the sunset, touch the horizon, see the flowers bloom in your garden.
Psychologists believe there's nothing more therapeutic than the wonderful sights of nature forming on your window.
Old windows have the effect of watching a grand movie on a small screen. But when you switch to Fenesta the view suddenly enlarges. The sheer expanse of the window – with no obstructions – has the impact of a large 70mm screen.