
Georgian, Victorian and Edwardian
Most original sash windows can be saved. The old timber is better than anything sold today, and repaired properly it outlasts a replacement.
Paul takes each sash out, strips the old paint and repairs rot with the Repair Care resin system, keeping as much original timber as possible.
The sashes go back on new cords, balanced to lift with one hand. New seals and draught strips stop the rattle and the cold.
Broken glass is replaced. If a sash is too far gone, Paul arranges a new one with his joiner, and painting through painters he trusts.
The kind of work






In detail
Every window is looked at and you get a straight answer on what needs doing and what does not.
Rot is cut out and rebuilt with the Repair Care resin system, or new timber spliced in where a whole section has gone.
New cords, pulleys checked and weights adjusted so the window lifts and holds.
Brush seals in the beads and meeting rail. No more rattle, far less cold air.
Worn and perished seals on hardwood and timber windows taken out and replaced.
Cracked or broken single glazed panes replaced. Old glass kept wherever it is sound.
Pocket pieces and the weight pockets in the box repaired so the sashes can be serviced in future.
When a sash is past saving, a new one made to match with a trusted joiner.
Primed and painted in the colour you choose, by painters Paul works with.
No. The sashes go back the same day, or the opening is boarded and kept weathertight if the repair takes longer.
Yes, wherever it is sound. Old glass has a ripple you cannot buy new.
A straightforward overhaul is usually a day a window. Heavy rot takes longer, and the survey tells you.

Send a photo and a few details for a free survey. Paul covers Bristol, Bath, Gloucester and Cheltenham.