Out with the old… and in with the new
Install uPVC and you’ll never need to paint a window again! When you combine this with impressive thermal properties and solid security, it’s unsurprising that 83% of domestic windows installed are uPVC.
All our windows are virtually maintenance-free, with insulation figures up to six times better than timber frames. Not that advanced uPVC is only a substitute for timber – if you have aging uPVC or aluminiumn products you’ll enjoy similar improvements and cost savings by upgrading your windows and doors. Based in Henlow, most of our customers come from the Bedford, Cambridge, Northampton, and Hertfordshire areas, however, we do serve further afield so please get in touch.
Personalising your frames – styles to suit your home
With modern uPVC windows you have a vast range of styles and finishes to choose from, including casement windows, tilt and turn, reversible or pivot, and sash style vertical sliding windows.
Choose traditional solid white – or why not look into the new generation of woodgrain effect foil finishes? Available in Cream, Rosewood, and Antique Oak, these look incredibly authentic.
We fit bespoke windows, specially designed to capture the character of your home. Few things will make a greater difference to the warmth, security and look of your home as replacement windows.
Classic functional uPVC sliding sash windows
Sash windows today are both elegant and practical, combining the classical details of the originals with the latest uPVC technologies.
Our latest range uses specially designed steels to enable window sizes of up to 1600mm y 3000mm. Strong side tracks and cross-bars ensure the window stays square and slides effortlessly every time. Locks conform to the police’s Secure By Design standard and security’s further enhanced by an aluminium security bar that blocks the tracks when engaged to prevent the window from being levered.
What is uPVC?
uPVC is un-plasticised Poly Vinyl Chloride, sometimes referred to as rigid PVC. The accidental discovery of PVC occurred in the 19th century, but it was not until about 1925 when a way to plasticise it (make softer and more flexible), was discovered that it began to be used. However, it’s the un-plasticised form that the construction industry extensively uses as a low-maintenance material. uPVC is produced in a range of colours and finishes, which now includes a photo-effect wood finish, used as a substitute for painted wood for frames and sills when installing new double-glazing or replacing older single-glazed windows. Other uses include fascia, and siding or weatherboarding. uPVC has strong resistance against chemicals, sunlight, and oxidation from water.
