Welcome to ASE Aluminium Windows & Doors !
Fitzroy Street’s cafes and bars keep St Kilda up all night, and the nearby homes deal with regular foot traffic, plus salty air that rolls in from the bay. Timber frames tend to expand, stick, and corrode faster in this proximity to water, so you end up with draughty gaps and rattling panes. Weather-tight doors and windows will help St Kilda homes cope with the two problems simultaneously, with frames designed for bayside conditions and without the usual repainting or repeat fixes. Awning windows and Sashless options are especially fitting for this stretch.


In St Kilda, housing ranges from Victorian terraces along Grey Street to contemporary apartments featuring rooftop courtyards. Creating such open spaces requires folding or sliding doors which don’t have to swing into tight rooms. At St Kilda, our bi-fold doors and corner-opening bi-fold doors close neatly into the wall frames, providing ample space for parties. To get more glass space without occupying any floor space, St Kilda people prefer multi-stack doors, sliding doors, and windows.

Bi-fold, corner-opening bi-fold, multi-stack, French, pivot, and entry doors built for St Kilda’s blend of heritage terraces and new apartments.

Custom awning, louvre, sashless, and sliding windows designed to resist salt-air corrosion while keeping interiors calmer and properly aired out.

Heavy-duty aluminium security mesh to give St Kilda homes secure night ventilation and solid protection near those busy nightlife stretches.
Yes, though St Kilda is at the outer edge of the area ASE covers, roughly twenty five kilometres from Clayton South. Nearby suburbs served include Elwood, Balaclava and Windsor, all within the City of Port Phillip. Work there is scheduled rather than arranged at short notice.
St Kilda holds a large stock of interwar and Art Deco walk up flats, and their original windows are usually steel framed or timber double hung. In those buildings the windows are common property and often part of what the heritage listing covers, so replacement is a building decision rather than an individual one.
They are different systems. A local heritage overlay is administered by the council under the planning scheme. The Victorian Heritage Register is a state listing, and works to a registered place go to Heritage Victoria rather than to Port Phillip. St Kilda has buildings under both, so establish which applies.
It often does. Where a door opens onto a balcony and the floor level sits more than a metre above the ground, a barrier of a set height is required. Replacing an original French door in a 1930s block can trigger that requirement even though the door itself is like for like.
Venues on Acland and Fitzroy Streets often carry noise conditions on their planning permit, and glazing is one of the ways those are met. That usually means laminated or acoustic glass with careful attention to seals, since sound leaks through gaps as readily as through glass.
Yes, with planning. In an occupied block each unit is done in turn, usually as a one day operation per dwelling so nothing is left open overnight. Access and notice to residents are arranged through the owners corporation rather than by the installer.