Casement windows
Casement windows are the most popular and cost effective style of window.
For a typical stone built terraced house or larger Victorian house, the standard design would have either top or bottom opening sashes. The top opening sash is usually set at around a third down, or you can mimic the looks of the traditional sliding sash window by setting the sash half way down. To enhance the look further, run through sash horns are also available.
On a more, modern house, casement windows can be wider than they are tall. This usually changes your opening options to side hung sashes.
For a farmhouse or cottage style property, smaller mullion windows in banks of 2,3 or more are usually required.
Whatever the style of your property, we have casement windows that suit.
Here, you can see a typical terraced house with a mix of casement windows. Top opening to the lounge and bathroom, bottom opening kitchen window, and a tilt and turn fire escape window for the bedroom.
Flush sash windows
Our range of flush sash windows differ from our casements, in that, as the name suggests, the sashes sit flush with the frame instead of standing proud.
Although designed to replicate the flush fitting timber windows of the 19th century. This style of window is not only well suited to period properties, current trends are swiftly propelling the design into new and modern homes.
Sliding sash windows
First introduced in the Georgian era and manufactured from timber, the sliding sash window typically had a fixed top sash and an upward sliding bottom sash. Small differences to the amount of glass panes changed in the Victorian and Edwardian era's
Fast forward to modern times, and the sliding sash window has had a dramatic overhaul. We now have uPVC sliders with far greater thermal efficiency than ever before, multiple opening options and a fantastic colour range.
Tilt and Turn Windows
Tilt and Turn windows are highly versatile for any property. The tilt in function allows a good amount of ventilation to enter the building, but only opens a small amount, keeping the passer by opportunists out, and small children / pets in.
With the turn function engaged, the full size of the sash is able to open inwards. This then allows the window to be used as an unobstructed fire escape. With the window fully open, it also allows the exterior of the glass to be cleaned safely from inside the property, and also allows bulky furniture to be passed through.
Bay windows
Bay windows can be fitted to existing stone or brick bases where you physically walk into them from inside the room. They can also be created from a large window opening and supported on gallows brackets, allowing a much wider internal window cill whilst giving the room a much bigger perspective.
We can also convert some bay windows into an entrance.
Something different?
Got an irregular shaped window? no problem. We have you covered.
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