Welcome to ASE Aluminium Windows & Doors !
Properties close to the Frankston rail line or Nepean Highway get persistent traffic rumble and that salty breeze corrosion effect from Port Phillip Bay. To address these problems, we manufacture robust window frames with soundproof seals and energy-saving double-glazed panes. Our collection includes awning windows which protect from rain, fixed windows that brighten up your room, and sliding windows ideal for townhouses.


When you want indoor living to link up with the outside, like a patio or an alfresco area, you really do need door systems that run properly and still feel secure. At ASE Windows and Doors, we craft good-looking Entry Doors, bold architectural pivot doors, classic French doors, and flexible multi-stack doors that are built to suit your floorplan.

These are crafted for properties that need to juggle Bayside coastal air along with that constant high-traffic arterial noise. We install acoustic-sealed sliding doors with smooth multi-wheel rollers and a heavy-duty locking mechanism.

ASE aluminium windows have been specifically designed to withstand the coastal storms and allow maximum light entry into the interior area. They suit Cheltenham homes, townhouses, and commercial spaces really well, even when the breeze gets a bit moody.

To keep pests out while still keeping that steady, continuous airflow moving across busy suburban precincts, we manufacture high-tensile aluminium security screen doors made specifically for local Bayside and Kingston residences. Practical, but also nicely considered.
Yes, and Cheltenham is one of the closer suburbs, about seven kilometres from the Clayton South factory. Worth knowing that Cheltenham spans two councils, Bayside and Kingston, even though the Kingston headquarters sits on Nepean Highway here, so the council for a given address needs checking.
It is worth considering. Cheltenham has three golf courses within the suburb, including Kingston Heath and Victoria, and houses backing onto a fairway are exposed to the occasional stray ball. Toughened or laminated glass on that elevation costs more than standard glass and a great deal less than repeated reglazing.
Yes, though a tenancy inside an enclosed centre works differently from a street shopfront. There is no weather to seal against, but the centre sets its own fitout rules, work is usually done outside trading hours, and the glazing has to meet those requirements as well as the building code.
Because everything is made to order, there is a manufacturing period between the site measure and installation rather than an off the shelf pickup. The measure itself happens after any structural work is finished, since the opening has to be final before the frame is built. ASE confirms timing at quote.
Only briefly. Each opening is done one at a time, with the old unit out and the new one in on the same visit, so the house is not left open overnight. Where a large door is involved and the work runs longer, temporary closure is arranged for the gap.
Light rain is usually workable, since each opening is exposed only for a short period. Sustained heavy rain or strong wind is different, because sealants need dry surfaces to bond and a large panel is difficult to handle safely in wind. Those days get rescheduled.