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Why Window & Door Safety for Kids of Different Ages Matters?

  • Writer: Steven Bajer
    Steven Bajer
  • Oct 9
  • 3 min read

Pick the right design to protect them!


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Raising kids comes with "invisible traps," and doors/windows (high-frequency use areas) demand top safety design. Kids of all ages differ in energy and curiosity, leading to unique door/window safety risks.


0-3 Years (Infancy): Keep Collisions at Bay for Your Little One

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Babies aged 0-3 are just mastering new skills—turning over, crawling, then taking their first steps—and they’re always eager to explore. But this curiosity comes with risk: when learning to walk, they can easily bump into sharp window corners 🤕. These small collisions may seem trivial, but they can hurt tender baby skin and leave them crying.


To keep them safe, door and window safety design should include arc-shaped anti-collision strips for window corners. Opt for soft silicone material first: it’s gentle, slightly elastic, and can cushion the impact as much as possible if your baby bumps into it—sparing them pain.


3-6 Years (Early School Years): Guard Against Climbing & Falling Risks
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Kids aged 3-6 are as active as little monkeys—they love jumping, and often climb onto window sills or tug at window frames out of curiosity. It’s not uncommon for them to climb chairs to reach higher (like window sills), which puts them at high risk of falling!


For door and window safety design, removable guardrails are a top choice. They act like a sturdy safety barrier, firmly blocking kids’ attempts to climb toward windows. Even if your child bounces, tugs, or leans near the window, the guardrail stays secure—effectively eliminating the danger of falls.


7–18 Student Years: Door & Window Safety Relies on Anti-Tampering Design

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Kids aged 7–18 stay lively and active—they may lean against windows to look at the scenery, or even tap window frames with toys. This makes door and window stability critical: hard pushing/pulling could loosen windows, while naughty knocks on glass with hard objects might cause it to shatter and injure them.

For door and window safety design, focus on two key points:

  1. Frame material: Choose thick thermal-break aluminium. It has high hardness and anti-deformation properties, keeping the window as stable as a rock even if kids push hard.

  2. Glass type: Opt for laminated tempered glass. It boasts strong impact resistance, avoiding shattering and injury even when hit by hard objects.


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Raising a child is a long-term "battle" where no safety detail can be taken lightly—especially when it comes to doors and windows. Wondering if there’s a one-stop solution for doors and windows that grows with your child? EEHE recommends the Monet Garden Series Sliding Window —it’s designed to cover safety needs at every stage:

Dual-Layer R3 Curved Corner Design: Smooth rounded corners prevent kids from getting hurt by accidental bumps, keeping infants and toddlers safe as they crawl or walk.

Removable Protective Rail: Easy to install or take down as needed—ideal for curious 3–6-year-olds prone to climbing, and convenient to remove once they’re older.

Reinforced Structure + Hollow Tempered Glass: The sturdy reinforced design resists deformation from active 7–18-year-olds’ pushes or tugs, while the tempered glass stands up to impacts, avoiding shattering and injury.


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From the moment your baby learns to crawl to their mischievous teen years, this one window has you covered, creating a safe, secure space for them to grow freely.

Want to give your child this all-around safe window? Feel free to drop me a message anytime, and get the same high-quality window and guard their growth every step of the way!



 
 
 

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