Explore a range of window styles designed to suit different homes, spaces and requirements, with options available in timber, aluminium and uPVC.
Casement windows are a practical, versatile choice that works well with both traditional and modern homes. Hinged at the side and opening outwards, they provide good ventilation while keeping the overall look simple and clean.
Tilt and turn windows offer two ways to open from a single handle. They can tilt inwards at the top for ventilation or open fully inwards, making them practical for everyday use and easier to clean from inside.
Bay and bow windows add more light and a greater sense of space by extending out from the property. We can replace existing bay and bow arrangements, measuring everything on site so the new windows are made to suit the opening already there.
Sliding sash windows are a traditional style commonly found on period and character properties. The sashes move vertically within the frame, giving the window its distinctive look while still providing practical ventilation.
Fixed and gable windows are designed to bring in natural light where an opening window is not needed. They work well as feature glazing, in stairwells, landings and harder-to-reach areas, while also helping make the most of a view.
Rooflights and skylights are a practical way to bring natural light into areas where standard wall windows are limited. They work particularly well in lofts, extensions and other spaces that benefit from light coming from above.
We visit your property, take accurate measurements and discuss your requirements, options and any questions you may have.
We'll help you choose the right style, material, colour and specification to suit your home and budget.
Once everything is agreed, we source your windows or doors from trusted suppliers to the exact specification.
Our experienced installers remove existing units where required and fit your new windows or doors with care and precision.
We make sure everything is fitted, sealed and finished properly, and we take away all old units and installation waste.
FAQs
Casement, tilt and turn, bay and bow, sliding sash, fixed and gable windows, plus rooflights and skylights. On the survey we look at the opening and the rest of the house, then talk through which style will sit well and how you want it to open.
It depends on the building. Timber suits period and character houses, aluminium gives a slimmer frame, and uPVC is a practical, low-maintenance choice for many homes. We'll talk through the options on site and specify the one that suits the property.
Double glazing is the usual choice for most replacements. Triple glazing is worth considering on a cold or exposed elevation, a north-facing room, or somewhere next to a busy road. It is heavier, so we check the opening can take it before we specify it.
Yes. Bays, bows and gable windows need careful measuring because the openings are rarely a simple rectangle. We survey them on site and make the new windows to those sizes, so the arrangement fits the building.
Yes. We can follow the existing style, colour and glazing pattern, including sliding sash on a period house, so a new window sits with the rest of the elevation. We'll show you the options when we measure up.
We can specify obscure glass for bathrooms and overlooked rooms, and toughened or laminated glass where the opening needs safety glazing. Decorative glass is an option too, where you want more character in the pane. We'll say what each opening needs on the survey.