Our specialist team can repair damaged, rotten, or worn timber sash windows, helping to preserve original features wherever possible.

We install discreet draught-proofing systems that reduce heat loss, eliminate rattles, and improve comfort throughout your home.

Modern glazing options and precision weather seals help improve thermal performance and reduce energy bills without compromising the traditional appearance of your windows.

We have extensive experience working on listed buildings and properties within conservation areas, manufacturing and restoring sash windows that respect the original character of the building.

Every sash window is assessed individually, allowing us to provide tailored repair, refurbishment, or replacement solutions based on its condition and your long-term goals.

If the original timber is structurally sound, refurbishment is often the most cost-effective and heritage-friendly option. Where windows are beyond economical repair, we can manufacture bespoke replacement wooden sash windows to match the original design.

The timescale depends on the number of windows and the extent of the work required. Many refurbishment projects can be completed within a few days, while larger restoration programmes may take longer.

Yes. We can replace broken or damaged glazing while preserving the existing sash frame wherever possible.

Yes. Professional draught proofing is one of the most effective ways to improve the comfort and energy efficiency of traditional sash windows.

Absolutely. Refurbishment is often the preferred approach for listed buildings because it retains as much original fabric and character as possible.

Costs vary depending on the condition of the windows, the repairs required, and the glazing specification. We provide tailored quotations following a detailed assessment.

When repaired using quality timber and properly maintained, refurbished wooden sash windows can continue performing for many decades.

Yes. Draught proofing, glazing upgrades, and careful refurbishment can significantly improve the thermal performance of existing timber sash windows while retaining their original appearance.