Windows

We manufacture and install a comprehensive range of timber windows to suit any property. These include, but are not limited to, casement windows, stormproof windows and vertical sliding sash windows. We can match existing windows at your property or create something new.

Casement Windows

A small, beige window frame with a decorative black handle, displayed on a wooden stand in a room with carpeted floor and wooden and glass doors in the background.

Casement windows are defined as opening sashes which when closed finish flush with the outside of the frame.

All of our casements feature are fitted with compression weather seals and can use either traditional ironmongery or modern multipoint locking systems.

Stormproof Windows

Wooden frame with glass panes leaning against a workshop wall, surrounded by tools and construction materials.

Stormproof windows are similar to casement windows. Opening outwards they are rebated over the frame externally. This rebate is fitted with a compression weather seal to ensure that absolutely no rain or wind gets in.

Fitted with either traditional ironmongery or modern multipoint locking systems.

Vertical Sliding Sash Windows

A white framed window with sliding glass panels is placed on a workbench in a woodworking shop. The window has hinges on the sides and a latch at the bottom. The workbench has tools, a measuring tape, a cordless drill, and other small tools and materials. The background shows shelves with various tools, supplies, and woodworking equipment.

Sliding sash windows add an element of sophistication to any property . These windows feature two sashes vertically aligned and one or both of these sashes can freely slide vertically to allow for the very best airflow.

Our sliding sashes are available with both traditional weighted pulleys or spiral balances. The traditional weighted pulleys work by balancing the weight of the sash equally with a pair of lead weights suspended either side, hidden from view, within the frame of the window. Due to this the the vertical sections of the frame must be built as ‘box’. This is where the term ‘box window’ comes from. The other alternative is to use modern spiral balances, which are a white plastic tube which runs from the top of the frame down to the sides of the sash. These offer a more cost effective option. Another benefit of spiral balances is the sides of the frame can be a narrower section, therefore in the same sized opening more light will be let in with a window using spiral balances.

All of our sliding sash windows offer excellent weatherproofing using a combination of compression weather seals and brush seals.

A range of ironmongery is available. Normally supplied with sash lifts, sash fasterners and sash stops.

Glazing and Finishing

All windows are available in a range of timbers including but not limited to oak, accoya, sapele or softwood.

All windows are available painted in a colour of your choice or with a transparent finish, such as oil, to highlight the natural beauty of the selected timber. Paint is available either sprayed or hand painted.

Usually featuring 28mm double glazed units, but we also offer slimline double glazed units to allow smaller sash thicknesses, keeping the tradional look. We also offer triple glazing for increased energy efficiency. For heritage replacement windows we offer single glazing. Where appropriate glazing is fixed in place using glazing tape and beaded systems or for heritage single glazing we use a modern mastic based putty, which looks very similar to traditional linseed based glazing putty, but offers modern weatherproofing and energy efficiency.

We also offer an extensive window repair and restoration service, at an affordable rate.

Close-up of a damaged and weathered window frame with peeling blue paint, revealing the wood underneath, with tools inside the window. Tools include a cordless drill, screwdriver, hammer, and a pry bar, placed on the sill inside a construction or renovation site.
Close-up of a newly painted window frame set into a textured wall, with a view into a workshop where a person is working on woodworking projects.

before …

after!

View through a newly installed window showing neighboring houses, a driveway with a red car, a small garden, and cloudy sky.
An old stone building with white framed windows, a garden hedge in front, and an archway leading under the building.
A white-framed window on a brick wall, with reflections of a person taking the photo, a car, and other buildings visible in the glass.
A woodworking workshop with a white-framed window and sliding glass panes, sitting on a workbench with tools including a cordless drill, a square, a tape measure, and a level. In the background, there are shelves with various tools and supplies.
View of a windowsill with green and white decorative tiles, a black strip of material, and a window with frosted glass featuring a pattern of fleur-de-lis and small crown motifs. There are tools and a cloth on the windowsill, indicating ongoing work
Display of white-framed, double-pane windows with glass panels, arranged vertically in a store. Some have red price tags attached.
Unfinished wooden window frame with glass panes leaning against a wall in a woodworking shop, with stacks of wood and a cart visible in the background.
Close-up of a light-colored window frame with a black handle and latch, placed indoors on a carpeted floor with office furniture in the background.
A white-framed, double-hung window set in a stone wall with visible exterior wiring.