Preserving the Charm of Sash Windows with Upgraded Glazing

Deter Unwanted Entry with Double Glazed Sashes

With one pane, sash windows can offer little resistance. Thicker glass units are harder to break. Lockable sashes are part of many glazing systems.

Big Drop in Outside Noise

Properties near busy streets, public areas, or lively areas often have to put up with unwanted sound. Traffic noise are less intense with double glazing in place. This helps you get on with your day during working hours and rest better.

Reduce Heat Loss with Double Glazed Sash Windows

With double glazing, there’s lower heat loss. Less energy used means your home is more efficient.

Smart Improvements That Work for Historic and Listed Buildings

In a conservation zone, changes to windows may be carefully controlled. Hidden upgrades are often acceptable in protected areas. Speak to your heritage contact to find out what’s acceptable.

Adding Two Glass Panes to Sash Windows: What’s Involved

It’s common to see sash windows with just a single glass panel. Two layers of glass adds a layer that improves energy performance.

Timber Sash Glazing That Appeal to Buyers

Upgrading to double-glazed sash windows can make your building more desirable to visitors. People notice homes where the style is kept but things have been updated.

Well-Fitted Windows That Goes the Distance

Today’s glazing are made to go the distance. When made with quality in mind, these windows last well. It’s one of those upgrades that makes life easier well into the future.

Preserving the Look Without Losing Warmth

Classic window frames in older properties are often noted for letting heat leak. Slimline glazing units balance old and new without replacing the frames.