Logic Chamfered
This profile shape is defined by its sleek low maintenance finish. It creates a stylish appearance by its flat contemporary appearance, created by clean obtuse angles.
The energy performance rating for
This profile shape is defined by its sleek low maintenance finish. It creates a stylish appearance by its flat contemporary appearance, created by clean obtuse angles.
The energy performance rating for this product is A++20 rated (triple-glazed) and A+12 rated (double-glazed).
Innovative A++20 rating (triple-glazed).
Standard A+12 rated window (double-glazed).
U-values as low as 1.3 (double-glazed).
U-value as low as 0.8 (triple-glazed).
Fully certified & endorsed by the BFRC.
Pure white finish 100% Virgin UPVC
Draught free seals, zero air leakage.
Argon gas sealed units
Internally beaded with a multi-point locking system.
Quality assured products – Fully accredited by the British Board of Agreement (BBA) and approved by the Association of Chief Police Officers’ Secured by Design initiative.
Logic Chamfered
Colour Finishes
Agate Grey
Anthracite Grey
Ash
Chartwell Green
Cream
Golden Oak
Irish Oak
Moondust Grey
Rosewood
Slate Grey
White
Bespoke
Logic Chamfered
Glass Options
Warwick
Taffeta
Sycamore
Stippolyte
Pelerine
Oak
Minster
Mayflower
Florielle
Flemish
Everglade
Digital
Cotswolds
Contora
Charcoal Sticks
Chantilly
Autumn
Arctic
Logic Chamfered
Hinge Types
Easy Clean Fire Escape Hinge
Restrictor Hinge
Standard Hinge
Logic Chamfered
Handles
Silver
Black
Matt Silver
Gold
White
Logic Chamfered
The importance of trickle vented sashes
As from 15th June 2022, the revised building regulations state nearly all newly installed windows (and doors) must have means of ventilation added by law.
Why do we need to use vents?
Unventilated homes are a major risk to our health. It’s important to add ventilation to avoid ‘TOXIC HOME SYNDROME’ caused by VOCs (VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS).
A property can hold up to 20X more pollution inside, than outside the property. The term ‘Toxic Home Syndrome’, which affects around 15.3 million houses across the UK, is when a person’s health deteriorates due to poor air circulation in the property.
Unventilated homes are causing a build-up of air pollution inside properties, the stagnant air is putting families at risk of certain types of cancers and respiratory illnesses.
The government are concerned that dust particles created by simple day-today tasks such as home improvements, washing clothes, cooking food, or having pets, could be putting families at risk. Coughing, watery eyes, dizziness, sneezing, feeling tired and suffering headaches can be common signs of poor indoor air quality. While more severe symptoms include eye irritation, rashes, muscle pain, respiratory problems, asthma, fever or chills, hearing loss, nose bleeds, wheezing and lung disease.
Ventilation removes stale polluted air from the property.
When ventilated properly, vents can help reduce the levels of condensation, mould and bacteria build up in a home.
They allow ventilation to occur whilst windows remain closed, meaning a more secure household.
Logic Flush
The flush profile system provides the popular, traditional appearance of a timber window frame. The advantage of uPVC profile is you benefit from higher energy efficiency and noise reduction. The
The flush profile system provides the popular, traditional appearance of a timber window frame. The advantage of uPVC profile is you benefit from higher energy efficiency and noise reduction. The equalized glass lines achieved by incorporating ‘dummy’ sashes, creates a picture frame effect. This unique detail will add a stunning appearance to any home.
The energy performance rating for this product is A++20 rating (triple-glazed). A+12 rated window (double-glazed)
Innovative A++20 rating (triple-glazed).
Standard A+12 rated window (double-glazed).
U-values as low as 1.3 (double-glazed).
U-value as low as 0.8 (triple-glazed).
Fully certified & endorsed by the BFRC.
Pure white finish 100% Virgin UPVC
Draught free seals, zero air leakage.
Argon gas sealed units
Internally beaded with a multi-point locking system.
Quality assured products – Fully accredited by the British Board of Agreement (BBA) and approved by the Association of Chief Police Officers’ Secured by Design initiative.
Logic Flush
Colour Finishes
Agate Grey
Anthracite Grey
Ash
Chartwell Green
Cream
Golden Oak
Irish Oak
Moondust Grey
Rosewood
Slate Grey
White
Bespoke
Logic Flush
Glass Options
Warwick
Taffeta
Sycamore
Stippolyte
Pelerine
Oak
Minster
Mayflower
Florielle
Flemish
Everglade
Digital
Cotswolds
Contora
Charcoal Sticks
Chantilly
Autumn
Arctic
Logic Flush
Hinge Types
Easy Clean Fire Escape Hinge
Restrictor Hinge
Standard Hinge
Logic Flush
Handles
Silver
Black
Matt Silver
Gold
White
Logic Flush
The importance of trickle vented sashes
As from 15th June 2022, the revised building regulations state nearly all newly installed windows (and doors) must have means of ventilation added by law.
Why do we need to use vents?
Unventilated homes are a major risk to our health. It’s important to add ventilation to avoid ‘TOXIC HOME SYNDROME’ caused by VOCs (VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS).
A property can hold up to 20X more pollution inside, than outside the property. The term ‘Toxic Home Syndrome’, which affects around 15.3 million houses across the UK, is when a person’s health deteriorates due to poor air circulation in the property.
Unventilated homes are causing a build-up of air pollution inside properties, the stagnant air is putting families at risk of certain types of cancers and respiratory illnesses.
The government are concerned that dust particles created by simple day-today tasks such as home improvements, washing clothes, cooking food, or having pets, could be putting families at risk. Coughing, watery eyes, dizziness, sneezing, feeling tired and suffering headaches can be common signs of poor indoor air quality. While more severe symptoms include eye irritation, rashes, muscle pain, respiratory problems, asthma, fever or chills, hearing loss, nose bleeds, wheezing and lung disease.
Ventilation removes stale polluted air from the property.
When ventilated properly, vents can help reduce the levels of condensation, mould and bacteria build up in a home.
They allow ventilation to occur whilst windows remain closed, meaning a more secure household.
Logic Sculptured
A timeless, traditional look with sculptured framing and rounded edges. It’s a style chosen for windows in period style homes or those looking to put lots of character into their
A timeless, traditional look with sculptured framing and rounded edges. It’s a style chosen for windows in period style homes or those looking to put lots of character into their windows. It’s a popular choice thanks to the decorative finish produced, creating a curved shape, recessed frames and softer sightlines.
The energy performance rating for this product is A++20 rating (triple-glazed). A+12 rated window (double-glazed)
Innovative A++20 rating (triple-glazed).
Standard A+12 rated window (double-glazed).
U-values as low as 1.3 (double-glazed).
U-value as low as 0.8 (triple-glazed).
Fully certified & endorsed by the BFRC.
Pure white finish 100% Virgin UPVC
Draught free seals, zero air leakage.
Argon gas sealed units
Internally beaded with a multi-point locking system.
Quality assured products – Fully accredited by the British Board of Agreement (BBA) and approved by the Association of Chief Police Officers’ Secured by Design initiative.
Logic Sculptured
Colour Finishes
Agate Grey
Anthracite Grey
Ash
Chartwell Green
Cream
Golden Oak
Irish Oak
Moondust Grey
Rosewood
Slate Grey
White
Bespoke
Logic Sculptured
Glass Options
Warwick
Taffeta
Sycamore
Stippolyte
Pelerine
Oak
Minster
Mayflower
Florielle
Flemish
Everglade
Digital
Cotswolds
Contora
Charcoal Sticks
Chantilly
Autumn
Arctic
Logic Sculptured
Hinge Types
Easy Clean Fire Escape Hinge
Restrictor Hinge
Standard Hinge
Logic Sculptured
Handles
Silver
Black
Matt Silver
Gold
White
Logic Sculptured
The importance of trickle vented sashes
As from 15th June 2022, the revised building regulations state nearly all newly installed windows (and doors) must have means of ventilation added by law.
Why do we need to use vents?
Unventilated homes are a major risk to our health. It’s important to add ventilation to avoid ‘TOXIC HOME SYNDROME’ caused by VOCs (VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS).
A property can hold up to 20X more pollution inside, than outside the property. The term ‘Toxic Home Syndrome’, which affects around 15.3 million houses across the UK, is when a person’s health deteriorates due to poor air circulation in the property.
Unventilated homes are causing a build-up of air pollution inside properties, the stagnant air is putting families at risk of certain types of cancers and respiratory illnesses.
The government are concerned that dust particles created by simple day-today tasks such as home improvements, washing clothes, cooking food, or having pets, could be putting families at risk. Coughing, watery eyes, dizziness, sneezing, feeling tired and suffering headaches can be common signs of poor indoor air quality. While more severe symptoms include eye irritation, rashes, muscle pain, respiratory problems, asthma, fever or chills, hearing loss, nose bleeds, wheezing and lung disease.
Ventilation removes stale polluted air from the property.
When ventilated properly, vents can help reduce the levels of condensation, mould and bacteria build up in a home.
They allow ventilation to occur whilst windows remain closed, meaning a more secure household.
Vertical Sliding
Vertical sliding sash windows are a perfect combination of ingenious engineering and immense practicality. Replacing old sash windows usually means they have unfortunately come to the end of their life.
Vertical sliding sash windows are a perfect combination of ingenious engineering and immense practicality. Replacing old sash windows usually means they have unfortunately come to the end of their life. Tired, draughty and lacking the required heat retention of thermally efficient windows. Our range of UPVC vertical sliding sash windows brings together the best of both worlds, a design that replicates the original look and features of the classic sash – right down to Georgian style horns and period brassware – with the precision fit, low maintenance and brilliant thermal performance of UPVC.
Vertical Sliding
Colour Finishes
Agate Grey
Anthracite Grey
Ash
Chartwell Green
Cream
Golden Oak
Irish Oak
Moondust Grey
Rosewood
Slate Grey
White
Bespoke
Vertical Sliding
Glass Options
Warwick
Taffeta
Sycamore
Stippolyte
Pelerine
Oak
Minster
Mayflower
Florielle
Flemish
Everglade
Digital
Cotswolds
Contora
Charcoal Sticks
Chantilly
Autumn
Arctic
Vertical Sliding
The importance of trickle vented sashes
As from 15th June 2022, the revised building regulations state nearly all newly installed windows (and doors) must have means of ventilation added by law.
Why do we need to use vents?
Unventilated homes are a major risk to our health. It’s important to add ventilation to avoid ‘TOXIC HOME SYNDROME’ caused by VOCs (VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS).
A property can hold up to 20X more pollution inside, than outside the property. The term ‘Toxic Home Syndrome’, which affects around 15.3 million houses across the UK, is when a person’s health deteriorates due to poor air circulation in the property.
Unventilated homes are causing a build-up of air pollution inside properties, the stagnant air is putting families at risk of certain types of cancers and respiratory illnesses.
The government are concerned that dust particles created by simple day-today tasks such as home improvements, washing clothes, cooking food, or having pets, could be putting families at risk. Coughing, watery eyes, dizziness, sneezing, feeling tired and suffering headaches can be common signs of poor indoor air quality. While more severe symptoms include eye irritation, rashes, muscle pain, respiratory problems, asthma, fever or chills, hearing loss, nose bleeds, wheezing and lung disease.
Ventilation removes stale polluted air from the property.
When ventilated properly, vents can help reduce the levels of condensation, mould and bacteria build up in a home.
They allow ventilation to occur whilst windows remain closed, meaning a more secure household.
Mock Horned
Mock horned sashes can be a key feature to give your home a traditional look. Originally sash horns were an integral part of making a timber sash window. At a
Mock horned sashes can be a key feature to give your home a traditional look. Originally sash horns were an integral part of making a timber sash window. At a distance these ‘weld on’ horns can provide the appearance of a sash window, but on closer inspection they are just a standard top opening window. The main reason for choosing a horned sash window over our UPVC sliding sash window is usually cost. Sliding sash windows are expensive. This is due to the skill required to fabricate sliding sash. If you are looking to add some extra character to your windows but don’t want the expense of an opener that slides, mock horn sash windows could be the answer. Our horned sash windows are also available in different finishes / colours offering an extra touch of class.
Mock Horned
Colour Finishes
Agate Grey
Anthracite Grey
Ash
Chartwell Green
Cream
Golden Oak
Irish Oak
Moondust Grey
Rosewood
Slate Grey
White
Bespoke
Mock Horned
Glass Options
Warwick
Taffeta
Sycamore
Stippolyte
Pelerine
Oak
Minster
Mayflower
Florielle
Flemish
Everglade
Digital
Cotswolds
Contora
Charcoal Sticks
Chantilly
Autumn
Arctic
Mock Horned
Hinge Types
Easy Clean Fire Escape Hinge
Restrictor Hinge
Standard Hinge
Mock Horned
Handles
Silver
Black
Matt Silver
Gold
White
Mock Horned
The importance of trickle vented sashes
As from 15th June 2022, the revised building regulations state nearly all newly installed windows (and doors) must have means of ventilation added by law.
Why do we need to use vents?
Unventilated homes are a major risk to our health. It’s important to add ventilation to avoid ‘TOXIC HOME SYNDROME’ caused by VOCs (VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS).
A property can hold up to 20X more pollution inside, than outside the property. The term ‘Toxic Home Syndrome’, which affects around 15.3 million houses across the UK, is when a person’s health deteriorates due to poor air circulation in the property.
Unventilated homes are causing a build-up of air pollution inside properties, the stagnant air is putting families at risk of certain types of cancers and respiratory illnesses.
The government are concerned that dust particles created by simple day-today tasks such as home improvements, washing clothes, cooking food, or having pets, could be putting families at risk. Coughing, watery eyes, dizziness, sneezing, feeling tired and suffering headaches can be common signs of poor indoor air quality. While more severe symptoms include eye irritation, rashes, muscle pain, respiratory problems, asthma, fever or chills, hearing loss, nose bleeds, wheezing and lung disease.
Ventilation removes stale polluted air from the property.
When ventilated properly, vents can help reduce the levels of condensation, mould and bacteria build up in a home.
They allow ventilation to occur whilst windows remain closed, meaning a more secure household.
Tilt/Turn
Tilt and turn windows offer multiple benefits such as high security, low maintenance and a greater area of ventilation. A multi-point locking mechanism incorporating a shoot-bolt gives this window enhanced
Tilt and turn windows offer multiple benefits such as high security, low maintenance and a greater area of ventilation. A multi-point locking mechanism incorporating a shoot-bolt gives this window enhanced security. Tilt and turn windows also come with a restrictive hinge which can stop the window from fully tilting back, providing secure ventilation. The opening vent of the window will swing inwards allowing for easy access to clean the external pane of glass. Also available in a wide variety of finishes, this versatile product provides some great features that have stood the test of time.
Tilt/Turn
Colour Finishes
Agate Grey
Anthracite Grey
Ash
Chartwell Green
Cream
Golden Oak
Irish Oak
Moondust Grey
Rosewood
Slate Grey
White
Bespoke
Tilt/Turn
Glass Options
Warwick
Taffeta
Sycamore
Stippolyte
Pelerine
Oak
Minster
Mayflower
Florielle
Flemish
Everglade
Digital
Cotswolds
Contora
Charcoal Sticks
Chantilly
Autumn
Arctic
Tilt/Turn
Handles
Silver
Black
Matt Silver
Gold
White
Tilt/Turn
The importance of trickle vented sashes
As from 15th June 2022, the revised building regulations state nearly all newly installed windows (and doors) must have means of ventilation added by law.
Why do we need to use vents?
Unventilated homes are a major risk to our health. It’s important to add ventilation to avoid ‘TOXIC HOME SYNDROME’ caused by VOCs (VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS).
A property can hold up to 20X more pollution inside, than outside the property. The term ‘Toxic Home Syndrome’, which affects around 15.3 million houses across the UK, is when a person’s health deteriorates due to poor air circulation in the property.
Unventilated homes are causing a build-up of air pollution inside properties, the stagnant air is putting families at risk of certain types of cancers and respiratory illnesses.
The government are concerned that dust particles created by simple day-today tasks such as home improvements, washing clothes, cooking food, or having pets, could be putting families at risk. Coughing, watery eyes, dizziness, sneezing, feeling tired and suffering headaches can be common signs of poor indoor air quality. While more severe symptoms include eye irritation, rashes, muscle pain, respiratory problems, asthma, fever or chills, hearing loss, nose bleeds, wheezing and lung disease.
Ventilation removes stale polluted air from the property.
When ventilated properly, vents can help reduce the levels of condensation, mould and bacteria build up in a home.
They allow ventilation to occur whilst windows remain closed, meaning a more secure household.
Crittall Style Bar
A key design feature of many architectural windows and doors is the inclusion of black glazing bars positioned inside the centre of a sealed unit. These elements create more of
A key design feature of many architectural windows and doors is the inclusion of black glazing bars positioned inside the centre of a sealed unit. These elements create more of a design feature for windows & doors. Glazing bars within the glass structure were a necessity for older windows as glass engineering was in its infancy. To create a similar ‘look’ glazing bars are seen as part of the design to mimic that industrial design so often found in warehouses, Bauhaus architecture and loft style apartments.
Crittall Style Bar
Colour Finishes
Agate Grey
Anthracite Grey
Ash
Chartwell Green
Cream
Golden Oak
Irish Oak
Moondust Grey
Rosewood
Slate Grey
White
Bespoke
Crittall Style Bar
Glass Options
Warwick
Taffeta
Sycamore
Stippolyte
Pelerine
Oak
Minster
Mayflower
Florielle
Flemish
Everglade
Digital
Cotswolds
Contora
Charcoal Sticks
Chantilly
Autumn
Arctic
Crittall Style Bar
Hinge Types
Easy Clean Fire Escape Hinge
Restrictor Hinge
Standard Hinge
Crittall Style Bar
Handles
Silver
Black
Matt Silver
Gold
White
Crittall Style Bar
The importance of trickle vented sashes
As from 15th June 2022, the revised building regulations state nearly all newly installed windows (and doors) must have means of ventilation added by law.
Why do we need to use vents?
Unventilated homes are a major risk to our health. It’s important to add ventilation to avoid ‘TOXIC HOME SYNDROME’ caused by VOCs (VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS).
A property can hold up to 20X more pollution inside, than outside the property. The term ‘Toxic Home Syndrome’, which affects around 15.3 million houses across the UK, is when a person’s health deteriorates due to poor air circulation in the property.
Unventilated homes are causing a build-up of air pollution inside properties, the stagnant air is putting families at risk of certain types of cancers and respiratory illnesses.
The government are concerned that dust particles created by simple day-today tasks such as home improvements, washing clothes, cooking food, or having pets, could be putting families at risk. Coughing, watery eyes, dizziness, sneezing, feeling tired and suffering headaches can be common signs of poor indoor air quality. While more severe symptoms include eye irritation, rashes, muscle pain, respiratory problems, asthma, fever or chills, hearing loss, nose bleeds, wheezing and lung disease.
Ventilation removes stale polluted air from the property.
When ventilated properly, vents can help reduce the levels of condensation, mould and bacteria build up in a home.
They allow ventilation to occur whilst windows remain closed, meaning a more secure household.
Astragal Bar
Astragal bars are a ‘plant on’ bar to window glazing internally and externally. They separate panes of glass, giving the effect of traditional period features. Astragal bars are applied to
Astragal bars are a ‘plant on’ bar to window glazing internally and externally. They separate panes of glass, giving the effect of traditional period features. Astragal bars are applied to one single piece of glazing, but give the effect of multiple panes of glass to enhance the look of the window by providing a classic appearance.
Astragal Bar
Colour Finishes
Agate Grey
Anthracite Grey
Ash
Chartwell Green
Cream
Golden Oak
Irish Oak
Moondust Grey
Rosewood
Slate Grey
White
Bespoke
Astragal Bar
Glass Options
Warwick
Taffeta
Sycamore
Stippolyte
Pelerine
Oak
Minster
Mayflower
Florielle
Flemish
Everglade
Digital
Cotswolds
Contora
Charcoal Sticks
Chantilly
Autumn
Arctic
Astragal Bar
Hinge Types
Easy Clean Fire Escape Hinge
Restrictor Hinge
Standard Hinge
Astragal Bar
Handles
Silver
Black
Matt Silver
Gold
White
Astragal Bar
The importance of trickle vented sashes
As from 15th June 2022, the revised building regulations state nearly all newly installed windows (and doors) must have means of ventilation added by law.
Why do we need to use vents?
Unventilated homes are a major risk to our health. It’s important to add ventilation to avoid ‘TOXIC HOME SYNDROME’ caused by VOCs (VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS).
A property can hold up to 20X more pollution inside, than outside the property. The term ‘Toxic Home Syndrome’, which affects around 15.3 million houses across the UK, is when a person’s health deteriorates due to poor air circulation in the property.
Unventilated homes are causing a build-up of air pollution inside properties, the stagnant air is putting families at risk of certain types of cancers and respiratory illnesses.
The government are concerned that dust particles created by simple day-today tasks such as home improvements, washing clothes, cooking food, or having pets, could be putting families at risk. Coughing, watery eyes, dizziness, sneezing, feeling tired and suffering headaches can be common signs of poor indoor air quality. While more severe symptoms include eye irritation, rashes, muscle pain, respiratory problems, asthma, fever or chills, hearing loss, nose bleeds, wheezing and lung disease.
Ventilation removes stale polluted air from the property.
When ventilated properly, vents can help reduce the levels of condensation, mould and bacteria build up in a home.
They allow ventilation to occur whilst windows remain closed, meaning a more secure household.
Georgian Bar
Georgian bars are positioned inside the centre of a sealed unit. The bars are sandwiched in between layers of glazing. Rather than a ‘plant on’ bar, they are sealed within
Georgian bars are positioned inside the centre of a sealed unit. The bars are sandwiched in between layers of glazing. Rather than a ‘plant on’ bar, they are sealed within the Georgian bar window unit interior to achieve the traditional Georgian design. This creates a low maintenance finish as there is no requirement to clean the bars.
Georgian Bar
Colour Finishes
Agate Grey
Anthracite Grey
Ash
Chartwell Green
Cream
Golden Oak
Irish Oak
Moondust Grey
Rosewood
Slate Grey
White
Bespoke
Georgian Bar
Glass Options
Warwick
Taffeta
Sycamore
Stippolyte
Pelerine
Oak
Minster
Mayflower
Florielle
Flemish
Everglade
Digital
Cotswolds
Contora
Charcoal Sticks
Chantilly
Autumn
Arctic
Georgian Bar
Hinge Types
Easy Clean Fire Escape Hinge
Restrictor Hinge
Standard Hinge
Georgian Bar
Handles
Silver
Black
Matt Silver
Gold
White
Georgian Bar
The importance of trickle vented sashes
As from 15th June 2022, the revised building regulations state nearly all newly installed windows (and doors) must have means of ventilation added by law.
Why do we need to use vents?
Unventilated homes are a major risk to our health. It’s important to add ventilation to avoid ‘TOXIC HOME SYNDROME’ caused by VOCs (VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS).
A property can hold up to 20X more pollution inside, than outside the property. The term ‘Toxic Home Syndrome’, which affects around 15.3 million houses across the UK, is when a person’s health deteriorates due to poor air circulation in the property.
Unventilated homes are causing a build-up of air pollution inside properties, the stagnant air is putting families at risk of certain types of cancers and respiratory illnesses.
The government are concerned that dust particles created by simple day-today tasks such as home improvements, washing clothes, cooking food, or having pets, could be putting families at risk. Coughing, watery eyes, dizziness, sneezing, feeling tired and suffering headaches can be common signs of poor indoor air quality. While more severe symptoms include eye irritation, rashes, muscle pain, respiratory problems, asthma, fever or chills, hearing loss, nose bleeds, wheezing and lung disease.
Ventilation removes stale polluted air from the property.
When ventilated properly, vents can help reduce the levels of condensation, mould and bacteria build up in a home.
They allow ventilation to occur whilst windows remain closed, meaning a more secure household.
Bevels
Bevelled glass has unique optical properties. The glass captures and refracts light in a unique way that creates a kaleidoscope of colours enhancing the visual impact. Bevelled glass is used
Bevelled glass has unique optical properties. The glass captures and refracts light in a unique way that creates a kaleidoscope of colours enhancing the visual impact. Bevelled glass is used to create highly striking designs. Elevate a window design into a distinctive architectural feature by adding a stylishly glazed ‘top light’.
Bevels
Colour Finishes
Agate Grey
Anthracite Grey
Ash
Chartwell Green
Cream
Golden Oak
Irish Oak
Moondust Grey
Rosewood
Slate Grey
White
Bespoke
Bevels
Glass Options
Warwick
Taffeta
Sycamore
Stippolyte
Pelerine
Oak
Minster
Mayflower
Florielle
Flemish
Everglade
Digital
Cotswolds
Contora
Charcoal Sticks
Chantilly
Autumn
Arctic
Bevels
Hinge Types
Easy Clean Fire Escape Hinge
Restrictor Hinge
Standard Hinge
Bevels
Handles
Silver
Black
Matt Silver
Gold
White
Bevels
The importance of trickle vented sashes
As from 15th June 2022, the revised building regulations state nearly all newly installed windows (and doors) must have means of ventilation added by law.
Why do we need to use vents?
Unventilated homes are a major risk to our health. It’s important to add ventilation to avoid ‘TOXIC HOME SYNDROME’ caused by VOCs (VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS).
A property can hold up to 20X more pollution inside, than outside the property. The term ‘Toxic Home Syndrome’, which affects around 15.3 million houses across the UK, is when a person’s health deteriorates due to poor air circulation in the property.
Unventilated homes are causing a build-up of air pollution inside properties, the stagnant air is putting families at risk of certain types of cancers and respiratory illnesses.
The government are concerned that dust particles created by simple day-today tasks such as home improvements, washing clothes, cooking food, or having pets, could be putting families at risk. Coughing, watery eyes, dizziness, sneezing, feeling tired and suffering headaches can be common signs of poor indoor air quality. While more severe symptoms include eye irritation, rashes, muscle pain, respiratory problems, asthma, fever or chills, hearing loss, nose bleeds, wheezing and lung disease.
Ventilation removes stale polluted air from the property.
When ventilated properly, vents can help reduce the levels of condensation, mould and bacteria build up in a home.
They allow ventilation to occur whilst windows remain closed, meaning a more secure household.
Casement
Casement windows are hinged on the window as side hung or bottom hung. Most popular in a pair or single opening. This style can be accompanied with multiple hinge types
Casement windows are hinged on the window as side hung or bottom hung. Most popular in a pair or single opening. This style can be accompanied with multiple hinge types e.g., fire escape, restrictor, easy clean or a hinge that can operate all 3 types (3 in 1). Casement is considered a more aesthetically style of window design.
Casement
Colour Finishes
Agate Grey
Anthracite Grey
Ash
Chartwell Green
Cream
Golden Oak
Irish Oak
Moondust Grey
Rosewood
Slate Grey
White
Bespoke
Casement
Glass Options
Warwick
Taffeta
Sycamore
Stippolyte
Pelerine
Oak
Minster
Mayflower
Florielle
Flemish
Everglade
Digital
Cotswolds
Contora
Charcoal Sticks
Chantilly
Autumn
Arctic
Casement
Hinge Types
Easy Clean Fire Escape Hinge
Restrictor Hinge
Standard Hinge
Casement
Handles
Silver
Black
Matt Silver
Gold
White
Casement
The importance of trickle vented sashes
As from 15th June 2022, the revised building regulations state nearly all newly installed windows (and doors) must have means of ventilation added by law.
Why do we need to use vents?
Unventilated homes are a major risk to our health. It’s important to add ventilation to avoid ‘TOXIC HOME SYNDROME’ caused by VOCs (VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS).
A property can hold up to 20X more pollution inside, than outside the property. The term ‘Toxic Home Syndrome’, which affects around 15.3 million houses across the UK, is when a person’s health deteriorates due to poor air circulation in the property.
Unventilated homes are causing a build-up of air pollution inside properties, the stagnant air is putting families at risk of certain types of cancers and respiratory illnesses.
The government are concerned that dust particles created by simple day-today tasks such as home improvements, washing clothes, cooking food, or having pets, could be putting families at risk. Coughing, watery eyes, dizziness, sneezing, feeling tired and suffering headaches can be common signs of poor indoor air quality. While more severe symptoms include eye irritation, rashes, muscle pain, respiratory problems, asthma, fever or chills, hearing loss, nose bleeds, wheezing and lung disease.
Ventilation removes stale polluted air from the property.
When ventilated properly, vents can help reduce the levels of condensation, mould and bacteria build up in a home.
They allow ventilation to occur whilst windows remain closed, meaning a more secure household.
Bay/bow windows
Extend the natural light in a room with a bow or bay window. You can upgrade the style of the bow and bay window with a range of optional designs
Extend the natural light in a room with a bow or bay window. You can upgrade the style of the bow and bay window with a range of optional designs including leaded glass, integral Georgian bars or external Astragal bars and decorative mock sash horns. A bay window is traditionally made from stone mullions and windows, while a bow window typically has four or five windows connected by bay poles to create a curved feature. A plastic, lead or tiled roof can be added to compliment the property or house type.
Bay/bow windows
Colour Finishes
Agate Grey
Anthracite Grey
Ash
Chartwell Green
Cream
Golden Oak
Irish Oak
Moondust Grey
Rosewood
Slate Grey
White
Bespoke
Bay/bow windows
Glass Options
Warwick
Taffeta
Sycamore
Stippolyte
Pelerine
Oak
Minster
Mayflower
Florielle
Flemish
Everglade
Digital
Cotswolds
Contora
Charcoal Sticks
Chantilly
Autumn
Arctic
Bay/bow windows
Hinge Types
Easy Clean Fire Escape Hinge
Restrictor Hinge
Standard Hinge
Bay/bow windows
Handles
Silver
Black
Matt Silver
Gold
White
Bay/bow windows
The importance of trickle vented sashes
As from 15th June 2022, the revised building regulations state nearly all newly installed windows (and doors) must have means of ventilation added by law.
Why do we need to use vents?
Unventilated homes are a major risk to our health. It’s important to add ventilation to avoid ‘TOXIC HOME SYNDROME’ caused by VOCs (VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS).
A property can hold up to 20X more pollution inside, than outside the property. The term ‘Toxic Home Syndrome’, which affects around 15.3 million houses across the UK, is when a person’s health deteriorates due to poor air circulation in the property.
Unventilated homes are causing a build-up of air pollution inside properties, the stagnant air is putting families at risk of certain types of cancers and respiratory illnesses.
The government are concerned that dust particles created by simple day-today tasks such as home improvements, washing clothes, cooking food, or having pets, could be putting families at risk. Coughing, watery eyes, dizziness, sneezing, feeling tired and suffering headaches can be common signs of poor indoor air quality. While more severe symptoms include eye irritation, rashes, muscle pain, respiratory problems, asthma, fever or chills, hearing loss, nose bleeds, wheezing and lung disease.
Ventilation removes stale polluted air from the property.
When ventilated properly, vents can help reduce the levels of condensation, mould and bacteria build up in a home.
They allow ventilation to occur whilst windows remain closed, meaning a more secure household.
Arched or Shaped
We offer specially designed arched or shaped frames conforming to the British quality standard ISO 9001:2008. This means these products have passed multiple inspections with flying colours. The precision of
We offer specially designed arched or shaped frames conforming to the British quality standard ISO 9001:2008. This means these products have passed multiple inspections with flying colours. The precision of these specially tailored products is from the use of 3D computer modelling software created for UPVC profile bending.
Arched or Shaped
Colour Finishes
Agate Grey
Anthracite Grey
Ash
Chartwell Green
Cream
Golden Oak
Irish Oak
Moondust Grey
Rosewood
Slate Grey
White
Bespoke
Arched or Shaped
Glass Options
Warwick
Taffeta
Sycamore
Stippolyte
Pelerine
Oak
Minster
Mayflower
Florielle
Flemish
Everglade
Digital
Cotswolds
Contora
Charcoal Sticks
Chantilly
Autumn
Arctic
Arched or Shaped
Hinge Types
Easy Clean Fire Escape Hinge
Restrictor Hinge
Standard Hinge
Arched or Shaped
Handles
Silver
Black
Matt Silver
Gold
White
Arched or Shaped
The importance of trickle vented sashes
As from 15th June 2022, the revised building regulations state nearly all newly installed windows (and doors) must have means of ventilation added by law.
Why do we need to use vents?
Unventilated homes are a major risk to our health. It’s important to add ventilation to avoid ‘TOXIC HOME SYNDROME’ caused by VOCs (VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS).
A property can hold up to 20X more pollution inside, than outside the property. The term ‘Toxic Home Syndrome’, which affects around 15.3 million houses across the UK, is when a person’s health deteriorates due to poor air circulation in the property.
Unventilated homes are causing a build-up of air pollution inside properties, the stagnant air is putting families at risk of certain types of cancers and respiratory illnesses.
The government are concerned that dust particles created by simple day-today tasks such as home improvements, washing clothes, cooking food, or having pets, could be putting families at risk. Coughing, watery eyes, dizziness, sneezing, feeling tired and suffering headaches can be common signs of poor indoor air quality. While more severe symptoms include eye irritation, rashes, muscle pain, respiratory problems, asthma, fever or chills, hearing loss, nose bleeds, wheezing and lung disease.
Ventilation removes stale polluted air from the property.
When ventilated properly, vents can help reduce the levels of condensation, mould and bacteria build up in a home.
They allow ventilation to occur whilst windows remain closed, meaning a more secure household.
Integral Window Blinds
All integral blind systems are available in Venetian format. Venetian blinds, with their horizontal slats allow adjustment of light entering your room even when the blinds are fully lowered. They
All integral blind systems are available in Venetian format. Venetian blinds, with their horizontal slats allow adjustment of light entering your room even when the blinds are fully lowered. They offer privacy, while still allowing the light to enter– simply adjust the direction of the slats. Integrated Venetian blinds that are permanently sealed inside the cavity of a double-glazed unit have the added benefit of being out of harm’s way, in between the panes of glass, so they cannot be damaged and do not need to be cleaned. There’s the added benefit of a ‘clutter-free’ window cill too. Integrated Venetian blinds are ideal for French doors, patio doors, sliding and bi-fold doors as well as windows throughout the home or commercial building.
We offer 11 colour options for our Venetian blinds, including the popular ‘anthracite grey’, which is equivalent to RAL 7016. Grey RAL 7016 seems to have established itself as the most popular grey of all the major colours for powder coated aluminium and particularly bi-folding doors. It is a practical, stylish and neutral looking alternative to white.
If you are seeking a new installation or wish to retro fit into existing frames, we can supply the perfect integral blinds to suit your requirements. Designed in Italy, manufactured in the UK and offered with a 5-year guarantee, integral blinds offer the most stylish way to control light and shade in your home.
Integral Window Blinds
Options
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Contact UsGlass upgrade options
Acoustic
Acoustic glass considerably reduces outside noise, especially near busy areas such as motorways, main roads or airports. We use two varying thicknesses of glass, providing increased sound insulation.
Toughened
Toughened glass is up to five times as strong as ordinary glass which means that it has to be hit much harder to break, If it does break, it cracks into small pieces, which are much less dangerous.
Laminated
Laminated glass has the same strength as standard glazing but includes a plastic interlayer. If the glass gets broken this layer holds the whole pane in place so that there is no hole in the window and no chance intruders can enter.
Triple glazing
If you want to keep as much heat in your home as possible triple glazed windows are the way forward. That’s not to say that double glazing isn’t effective it’s just that the additional pane of glass will help retain more heatwaves.
