1. Identify and cut out any rot and splice in new timber and fill with a 2-part epoxy resin filler (this filler should not be confused with cheaper polyester based fillers available at DIY stores) which will not crack or loosen.
2. Replace cracked or broken glass and re-putty or bead.
3. Replace any broken or missing cords.
4. Clean inside sash side boxes to ensure smooth cord and weight operation.

5. We can also weatherseal all round the window with new pre-fitted brush pile wooden beads and also seals to top, middle and bottom of window to provide rattle free draught proofing.
6. Replace window furniture from pulleys and lifts to improve window operation, to catches, ring pulls and handles to make your windows look stunning, available in solid brass, bright chrome, and satin chrome.

We can also refurb and or weatherseal or double glaze period wooden casement windows fitting new locks and window furniture in brass / chrome or cast iron.
All work is carried out from inside the property and all mess is cleaned up.

The Sash Windows, with their subtle proportions and elegance, were one of the most important visual elements in buildings of the 18th and 19th Centuries.

By Victorian times, they were the most popular form of window. In the past fifty or so years, however, their popularity declined. But with the growth of a more enlightened attitude towards conservation and growing appreciation of the craftsmanship and design that went into everyday buildings of the 18th and 19th Centuries, sash windows once more enjoy a revival.

Keeping and restoring your original period windows will not only preserve your homes unique character it can also increase its value checkout out the links on our window furniture page for reasons NOT TO GO PLASTIC!