The Naco louvre was invented in Australia in the

The NACO louvre was invented in Australia in the 1930's by Norman Appleton, who later formed N.V. Appleton & Co., to market the product. The Australian conglomerate RTZ Pillar bought the company and renamed it Pillar Naco, using the initials NACO from the original company as the brand name.

In 1972, Pillar Naco (Caribbean) Ltd. was established in Jamaica as a joint venture between Pillar Naco (Australia) and L.J. Williams Ltd., a Trinidadian owned company. In 1974, L.J. Williams Ltd. bought the shares of Pillar Naco (Australia) and renamed the company, Naco Caribbean Ltd.

Naco Caribbean Ltd. continues to manufacture Naco louvers and accessories under license and standards set by the holding company, Air Diffusion Limited in the United Kingdom.

The louvre frames are steel and zinc-coated to prevent rusting and to ensure carefree maintenance. A special acrylic lacquer glaze in either silver or bronze, gives Naco louvre windows a beautiful weather resistant finish. Select finishes are also available, and are made from mill aluminium or anodized aluminium.

		The louvre frame features a convenient flush finish handle.

		RANGE OF PRODUCTS
		Naco manufactures the following items:
		101mm or 4" Glass Clip (steel/aluminium)
		101mm or 4" Timber Clip (steel/aluminium)
		152mm or 6" Glass Cilp (steel/aluminium)
		101mm or 4" Spacer Brackets
		152mm or 6" Spacer Brackets