(Berks and Bucks)
We can replace PVC windows back to how the window would of looked originally.
All new windows include as standard
– A hardwood sill
– Draught excluder around all the opening
– Preservative
– Furniture (chrome brass or black monkey tail)
– 1 X coat of Long Life Microporous Paint
– Made, glazed and fitted
– Architraving lining and windowboard
– K Glass double glazed units
Following a guttering leak, this fixed conservatory panel had become saturated with water and subsequently rotted. It was easy to remove most of the timber in handfulls of soaked rotten wood. We replaced the frame with a new pressure treated … Read More
What a time it is to be alive! With the wonders of modern technology, we can beam photos and videos around the world in seconds. Those of you who have been in touch with us in the past will know … Read More
Previously replaced in untreated softwood, the cladding of this terrace cottage had cupped, checked and worked it’s way from the render. Traditionally, this cladding detail, often associated with late Victorian and Arts and Crafts styles, would have been fitted before … Read More
These dummy casements in a 1920s Arts and Crafts style house had rotten sills so we were asked to replace them and assess the rest of the window while we were at it. It soon became apparent that the sashes … Read More
We were back at this row of cottages in Beaconsfield. This time, the Yorkshire slider in question wasn’t economically repairable so the decision was made to opt for a replacement. The window we we’re replacing wasn’t original and had been … Read More
An exposed position along, with some subsidence meant that the two front facing opening sashes had become damaged, with the joints letting rainwater. We decided to replace the sashes, making them oversize, then shooting them in to fit perfectly around … Read More
These casement windows in Amersham had leaded single glazing. Unfortunately, damage to the putty had allowed rain into the bottom rails and rotten the sashes. Whilst repair was still possible, the customer took the opportunity to upgrade to double glazed … Read More
This dormer window was a victim of poor material selection in the form of untreated softwood. Unfortunately, it wasn’t worth repairing, so we made a new pressure treated softwood window and fitted it with the latest argon filled double glazed … Read More
Following repairs to a porch on this house, we were asked to replace an old sliding sash window that was beyond repair. We started by tidying up the brickwork and taking exact measurements for the window. Produced in pressure treated … Read More
We were back in Chesham to replace these French doors. Unfortunately, it was a similar story to the window we’d replaced earlier. A combination of poor material choice and bad design had meant that the originals had failed within 10 … Read More