Ironmongery.

We don't refurbish old fittings. If you'd like to replace your ironmongery, we supply and install brand-new pieces.

Scope of works

Ironmongery is item 13 of 14.

Included in both Restoration and Double-glazing retrofit — on request, when you'd like new pieces fitted.

No. Scope item Restoration Double-glazing retrofit
01 Repair rot — wood-hardener treatment and spliced inlays
02 Unblock painted-shut sashes
03 Service pulleys, hinges and locks
04 Replace sash cords
05 Fix loose joints — reinforce window frames
06 Repair cracked glass
07 Draught-proofing Optional
08 Remove single glazing
09 Rebate sashes and frames for VIG glazing
10 Install vacuum-insulated glazing
11 Add weights to counterbalance heavier glazing
12 Prime exposed timber
13 Ironmongery — install new lifts, fasteners, locks and handles on request — this page
14 Remove rubbish on completion
See the interactive scope sheet →

Ironmongery is the fixtures and fittings on a sash window — the pulleys, lifts, fasteners, stops and locks you use every day. We don't refurbish old fittings. Where pieces are worn, broken or missing, or where you'd simply prefer to start fresh, we supply and install brand-new ironmongery as part of your restoration.

Choice matters. Whatever you pick should sit comfortably with the period of the property — visible enough to complement the window, never so loud it competes with it. Our partnerships with local blacksmiths and heritage suppliers give a broad selection of styles and finishes, from cast iron and aged bronze through to polished brass and brushed steel.

What we can replace

If you'd like new ironmongery on your windows, we can supply and fit any of the following:

Period-appropriate or contemporary, like-for-like where pieces have been lost. Brochures are available on request and our estimators are on hand to advise on the right pieces for your property.

New sash window lock fitted between the meeting rails — turned-bronze finish chosen to suit the period.
  • A brass hook-profile sash lift fitted to the bottom rail of a refurbished sash window.
  • A new keyed sash lock fitted between the meeting rails of a sash window.
  • A sash stop fitted to the upper-sash side stile to limit how far the window opens.
  • A new brass pulley wheel and faceplate set into the box of a sash window.
  • A cast cord cleat fitted to the architrave of a sash window for tying off a draw cord.