Tilt-and-turn windows, warm valley summers and evenings on the balcony. These are the magnetic screen suppliers serving Austria.
⟳ Updated August 2026Austrian summers swing between alpine cool and proper valley heat, and Austrian homes answer with tilt-and-turn windows that vent day and night. Magnetic insect screens suit that geometry perfectly: no drilling, no trades, and clean removal for winter. Here are the suppliers serving Austria, ranked.
The dedicated Austrian store in the family, cutting magnetic insect screens to measure for Austrian windows. Built around the tilt-and-turn frames most Austrian homes use.
The European hub of the network with the widest catalogue. The right call for unusual openings, oversized panes or mixed orders across a whole Austrian house.
The value tier of the family for European buyers. Simple kits at friendlier prices, ideal for screening bedrooms, guest rooms and the Ferienwohnung in one order.
The international brand home of the magnetic screen family, carrying the premium range. A dependable ordering route with the network's standard fitting system.
A major DIY and home improvement chain with markets across Austria. A generalist stop for tools and seasonal items rather than a magnetic screen specialist.
On the room-side frame face, since Kipp windows open inward. The screen seals the opening while the sash tilts or swings behind it, so night venting in tilt position works with the mesh in place.
High villages get fewer mosquitoes, but valley towns, lakesides and anywhere near the Danube see plenty in warm months. Flies and wasps do not respect altitude much either, especially around farms and gardens.
Yes, custom cutting exists for exactly these. Measure each casement's frame face separately, because century-old joinery is rarely identical from window to window, and inward-opening double casements may want a panel per side.
Balcony and terrace doors need walk-through screening rather than a fixed panel, which is what the door specialist in this family supplies. Screening the door matters as much as the windows in an Austrian summer.
No. Rollladen run outside the glass and the magnetic screen sits on the inside frame face, so both operate independently. You can drop the shutter at night with the screen still sealed.
Yes. The marmorated stink bugs that push indoors in autumn come through open windows, and a sealed mesh panel blocks them the same way it blocks flies. Keep the screens up until the windows finally close for winter.
There is nothing to object to structurally: no holes, no screws, and clean removal when you leave. That makes magnetic screens one of the few window additions that sit comfortably inside Austrian rental norms.
None. The system only needs a flat strip of frame a couple of centimetres wide; glazing depth and frame thickness are irrelevant. Wide modern frames actually give the strip more room.
Fit around April as the first warm spells arrive and remove after the stink bug push ends in late autumn. Washed, dried and stored flat, the panels sit out the ski season indoors.
Yes, and it is the efficient way to buy. Measure both places in one pass, order all panels together, and fit the town flat first so the holiday flat takes half the time.
Austrian windows are engineering the rest of the world envies: tilt for night air, turn for a full clean, seal like a vault in January. The one thing the system never included is a way to keep insects out while all that clever venting happens.
Magnetic screens are the missing accessory, and they suit Austria's window culture better than almost anywhere else.
Because Austrian windows open inward, a magnetic screen mounts on the room-side frame face and simply stays sealed while the sash moves behind it. Tilt the window for the night and the mesh keeps guarding the gap; turn it fully on cleaning day and the panel peels off in a second. No fixed-frame screen handles this geometry as gracefully, and nothing needs drilling into expensive modern joinery. The receptor strip needs only a clean, flat face a couple of centimetres wide, which every tilt-and-turn frame has.
Austria's insect calendar runs longer than its alpine image suggests. Valley cities hold summer heat and mosquitoes into September, lake districts hum on still evenings, and the season ends with stink bugs squeezing indoors as temperatures fall. One set of screens answers the whole calendar: mesh up in April, windows open through the heat, and the same panels blocking the autumn bug push. Only when the windows close for good does the mesh come down, get washed, and store flat for winter.
The format spans Austria's whole housing stock. In a Viennese Altbau, custom-cut panels handle tall, slightly irregular casements, measured one by one because old joinery never quite matches. In a modern Neubau or a rented flat, adhesive strips respect both the triple glazing and the deposit. Holiday flats take the same treatment with panels that store between stays. Whichever era your windows are, measure the frame face in millimetres and order everything in one batch.
Fit the bedroom and balcony first, then work through the house. Austrian windows deserve to do their tilting with the insects on the outside.