Our projects gallery

Timber sash and casement windows after reglazing with vacuum units, frame restoration and repainting. Every frame in these photographs is the original.

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Ivy-clad brick house with freshly painted white sash windows on three floors — Three floors of two-over-two sashes reglazed with vacuum units and repainted. The ivy stayed; so did every frame.

Pair of two-over-two sash windows in a red brick wall after reglazing — A pair of two-over-two sashes in red brick after reglazing and re-puttying — from the street, nothing has changed.

Two sash windows beside an ivy-covered wall, one with a stone sill — Retrofitted sashes on the garden elevation. The stone sill and the original box frames were kept.

White painted brick cottage with timber windows, internal shutters and a grey front door — Painted brick cottage: timber windows reglazed with vacuum insulated glazing, with the internal shutters still working.

Two-storey brick house with a pair of ground-floor bay windows painted white — Two ground-floor bays refurbished and reglazed, with the sashes above done in the same visit.

Close-up of a one-over-one Victorian sash window reflecting the sky — A one-over-one Victorian sash — the simplest window to convert, a single vacuum unit per sash.

Brick house with an angled bay window and sash windows above — Angled bay with sashes above. Bays are measured pane by pane; each unit is made to its own size.

Sash window with Georgian glazing bars in a brick wall — Georgian glazing bars kept inside and out: each small pane is a separate vacuum unit.

Tall red brick Georgian house with many sash windows and a ladder against the wall — Work in progress on a tall Georgian brick house — sashes come out one at a time and go back the same day.

Rendered Regency house with a curved bow front and tall glazing-bar sash windows — Rendered house with a curved bow: tall glazing-bar sashes, including curved panes made to template.

What to look for in the photos

The point of the work is that there is nothing to see. The glazing bars are the originals, the putty line on the outside is the same width it always was, and the sashes sit in the same box frames. What the photos cannot show is the part that is felt indoors: glass that is no longer cold to the touch, sashes that close against seals, and a room that is quieter than the street.

If your house is similar to one of these, say so in your enquiry — it helps with a first estimate before the survey. See how it works for what a typical job involves, or get in touch.

Request a quote

Send us the number of windows, their style and your postcode and we will come back to you with the next step — usually a survey visit.

SEND ENQUIRY 020 3856 3891