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Our work

Windows and doors we have made and fitted

Most of this work sits behind period facades in London, where the window has to look right from the street and work properly from the inside. Some of it is on the back of the house, where the brief is usually light. Browse by type below.

Find the work you are looking for

Box sash windows

Sliding sash work in conservation areas, where the replacement has to read as the original from the pavement. We match the proportions, the horns and the glazing bar widths to what was there. The final decision rests with your conservation officer.

  • Curved bay of arched-head timber sash windows, London
    Timber sash windows
  • Pair of timber sliding sash windows in a panelled London room
    Timber sash windows
  • Timber sash windows in a Victorian bay window, London
    Timber sash windows
  • Timber sliding sash windows fitted in a London loft conversion
    Timber sash windows
  • Arched-head timber sash windows in a restored London period room
    Timber sash windows
  • Timber sash windows in a bay overlooking a London terrace
    Timber sash windows
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Casement windows

Side-hung and top-hung timber casements, mostly on openings that are wider than they are tall. Often the frame is sound and only the sashes need replacing — where that is the case, we say so.

  • Timber casement windows opened onto a garden, London
    Timber casement windows
  • Timber casement bay window overlooking a London street
    Timber casement windows
  • Timber casement windows in a London dining room
    Timber casement windows
  • Arch-head timber casement windows on a rendered London facade
    Timber casement windows
  • Timber casement windows in a London kitchen
    Timber casement windows
  • Timber casement windows in a bay with leaded top lights, London
    Timber casement windows
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Tilt and turn

Two positions from one handle: tipped in at the top for a draught of air with the window still secure, or swung wide for cleaning. Common on upper floors and on anything above a road.

  • Tilt and turn window tipped inwards at the top for ventilation, London
    Tilt and turn windows
  • Tilt and turn window swung fully open for cleaning, London
    Tilt and turn windows
  • Aluminium tilt and turn window on an upper floor, London
    Tilt and turn windows
  • Tilt and turn window with slim frame in a modern interior, London
    Tilt and turn windows
  • Large tilt and turn window overlooking a street, London
    Tilt and turn windows
  • Tilt and turn window in the tilted position above a road, London
    Tilt and turn windows
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Timber doors

Front doors, back doors and internal sets in hardwood and engineered softwood. A front door takes more weather than any window in the house, which is why the detailing around the threshold matters more than the panel.

  • Timber front door with stained glass and matching side lights, London
    Timber doors
  • Painted timber front door with arched glazing bars and side panels
    Timber doors
  • Timber double doors with glazed upper panels opening to a garden, London
    Timber doors
  • Four-panel timber front door with brass ironmongery
    Timber doors
  • Timber front door with glazed panels and side lights
    Timber doors
  • Four-panel timber front door in a painted frame
    Timber doors
View all 6 photos →

Shutters

Interior shutters fitted to the reveal, in full-height, café and tier-on-tier arrangements. Useful where a period window will not take blinds without covering the frame.

  • Full-height interior shutters fitted to a period window reveal, London
    Interior shutters
  • Café-style interior shutters on a sash window, London
    Interior shutters
  • Tier-on-tier interior shutters in a bay window, London
    Interior shutters
  • White full-height shutters framing a living room window, London
    Interior shutters
  • Interior shutters fitted to the reveal of a period window, London
    Interior shutters
View all 5 photos →

Bifold doors

Aluminium bifolds that stack back and clear the opening. The trade-off is the stack itself — it sits somewhere, and where it sits is worth deciding before the frame is ordered.

  • Aluminium bifold doors stacked open onto a garden, London
    Bifold doors
  • Black aluminium bifold doors closed across a rear wall, London
    Bifold doors
  • Bifold doors opening a kitchen onto a patio, London
    Bifold doors
  • Slim-framed aluminium bifold doors in a rear extension, London
    Bifold doors
  • Bifold doors folded back to clear a wide opening, London
    Bifold doors
  • Aluminium bifold doors with large panes onto a terrace, London
    Bifold doors
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Sliding doors

Slim-framed aluminium sliders with large panes and little to interrupt the view. You never open the full width — if clearing the whole wall matters more than the sightlines, bifolds do that better.

  • Slim-framed aluminium sliding doors with large panes onto a garden, London
    Sliding doors
  • Black aluminium sliding doors across a rear wall, London
    Sliding doors
  • Sliding doors opening a living room onto a patio, London
    Sliding doors
  • Large-pane aluminium slider in a rear extension, London
    Sliding doors
  • Slim sightline sliding doors onto a terrace, London
    Sliding doors
  • Aluminium sliding doors with uninterrupted glazing, London
    Sliding doors
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Glass extensions

Glazed side returns and rear extensions, structural glazing and roof lights. This is the work where the glass is the building rather than a hole in it.

  • Glazed rear extension with structural glass onto a garden, London
    Glass extension
  • Glass side return extension with slim aluminium framing, London
    Glass extension
  • Structural glazing and roof lights on a rear extension, London
    Glass extension
  • Glazed kitchen extension with large panes onto a patio, London
    Glass extension
  • Glass box extension with frameless corners, London
    Glass extension
  • Glazed roof and walls on a rear extension, London
    Glass extension
View all 6 photos →

Crittall-style doors

Steel-look aluminium with slim black frames and grid glazing bars. Used inside as a room divider and outside where a period building meets a modern extension.

  • Steel-look French doors in a curved bay, London
    Crittall-style doors
  • Black aluminium French doors with slim frames, London
    Crittall-style doors
  • Steel-look aluminium French doors in a glazed rear wall, London
    Crittall-style doors
  • Crittall-style aluminium doors with slim black frames and grid glazing bars, London
    Crittall-style doors
  • Steel-look crittall-style glazed screen dividing an interior, London
    Crittall-style doors
  • Black crittall-style doors and windows in a rear extension, London
    Crittall-style doors
View all 6 photos →

Aluminium windows

Thermally broken aluminium in slim frames, on post-war buildings and modern extensions where a timber sash would look out of place.

  • Thermally broken aluminium windows in slim frames on a modern extension, London
    Aluminium windows
  • Black aluminium windows with slim sightlines on a rear elevation, London
    Aluminium windows
  • Large-pane aluminium picture window in a contemporary interior, London
    Aluminium windows
  • Aluminium windows on a post-war building, London
    Aluminium windows
  • Slim-framed aluminium windows onto a garden, London
    Aluminium windows
  • Aluminium casement windows in a modern rear extension, London
    Aluminium windows
View all 6 photos →

French doors

A pair of doors opening onto a garden or a balcony. Less glass than a slider, but they open fully and they suit an opening that is taller than it is wide.

  • Steel-look French doors in a curved bay, London
    French doors
  • White French doors with fixed side panels onto a patio, London
    French doors
  • Aluminium French doors in a rear extension, London
    French doors
  • Black aluminium French doors with slim frames, London
    French doors
  • Timber French doors with glazing bars and side panels, London
    French doors
  • Steel-look aluminium French doors in a glazed rear wall, London
    French doors
View all 7 photos →

Something here look like your job?

Send us the address and a photo of what you have now. We will tell you what we think is worth doing — including when repair makes more sense than replacement.

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