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Edwardian sash windows (1901–1918) are known for their lighter, more airy appearance compared to Victorian predecessors-often featuring larger panes, simpler glazing bars, and subtle horn details.
Built during a period of improved glass manufacturing, they maximised natural light in suburban homes and frequently incorporated timber frames with refined proportions.
In restoration, Edwardian sashes are ideally suited to slimline double glazing and discreet draught-proofing, preserving their elegant simplicity while meeting modern energy and comfort standards.
Weight-and-pulley system
A weight-and-pulley system serves as the basic counterbalance mechanism which operates box sash windows. The system contains cast-iron or lead […]
Intumescent seal
An intumescent seal is a fire-resistant strip installed in window and door frames that expands dramatically when exposed to high […]
Timber Sash Windows
Timber sash windows are traditional vertically sliding windows made from wood, typically featuring two counterbalanced sashes that glide within a […]
