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Victorian sash windows are characterised by their taller proportions, often featuring a two-over-two or six-over-six glazing bar pattern, ornate sash horns, and deeper box frames to accommodate the weight-and-pulley system.
Built predominantly between 1837 and 1901, they typically used cylinder glass set in linseed oil putty within softwood or hardwood frames. Today, authentic restoration-using traditional joinery, draught-proofing, and heritage-compatible double glazing-preserves their historic charm while improving thermal efficiency and operation for modern living.
Float glass
Float glass is the standard, high-clarity flat glass used in most modern windows. It’s made by floating molten glass on […]
Edwardian Sash Windows
Edwardian sash windows (1901–1918) are known for their lighter, more airy appearance compared to Victorian predecessors-often featuring larger panes, simpler […]
Microporous paint
Microporous paint functions as a high-performing breathable coating which developers designed to protect exterior timber surfaces including windows and doors […]
