Front of the house
Windows
Sash and casement windows in timber, made to suit the building. That might mean replacing one rotten sash like for like, or new windows for an older house with the glazing bars and mouldings copied from the ones you keep.
Placeholder · Suzy Hazelwood / PexelsSash and casement windows
Sash windows
Box sash windows, with glazing bars and mouldings drawn from the windows you have.
Casement windows
Side-hung and top-hung casements in timber, painted or stained.
Replacing one window
A single window made to match the rest of the house.
Placeholder · Jan van der Wolf / PexelsWorth knowing
Listed buildings and conservation areas
You may need consent to change windows, and to use double glazing. Check with your council before you order.
Draughts and rattles
Tell us what's wrong with the windows you have now. It shapes what we recommend.
Matching the house
We look at the glazing bars, horns and mouldings on the visit, so new windows sit with the old.
Questions
Can you copy my old windows?
Tell us about them when you get in touch. We'll look at the glazing bars and mouldings when we measure.
Can I have double glazing in a sash window?
Often, yes, but in a listed building or conservation area you may need consent first. Ask your council.
Also from the workshop
- KitchensCupboards, worktops and larders drawn to your room and fitted by the people who made them.
- Fitted furnitureAlcove cupboards, wardrobes and window seats made for one room, so they meet walls and floors that aren't level.
- StaircasesNew staircases, balustrades and handrails, drawn to the floor-to-floor height of your house.