New Construction Window Options
6 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (14)
- 6 years ago
Related Discussions
final window/door extension options POLL
Comments (43)Hello, if you don't want sight lines then I wouldn't have Crittall to be honest (unless you wanted Crittall without the cross bars of course?? as they are super busy and won't give you a clear view of the garden) We opted to go for bi-folds with slimmer sight lines and wider panes so there would be less lines. On your size opening, it would take 3 bi-fold panes which means the central one is just glass. If you had sliding doors then you would likely have 2 panels with the bar being right in the middle (unless you can slide them into pocket doors!) Bi-folds - they even do frame-less bi-folds now or ones with the lines super narrow so I would get prices for those. It also depends on your garden - as you say, because we had the bi-folds leading directly onto a patio area. If you have to step down then the garden will feel quite separate anyway and so you don't benefit from having an open 'room' as you would with a semi flush or flush threshold and bi-folds doors. In that case, Alu french doors with side panels that don't have all the cross bars would likely be the cheapest option for you....See MoreCost of RJ beams for new windows - WHAT?!
Comments (10)Well, it’s done now. Window company 1, charging £32,000, has very nice windows indeed. Company 2, charging £17,000, has okay windows. Co 1 has this súper thin sliding doors, and I just did it notice the handles. We then visit we co 2 and there were these chunky handles, and chunky divider in the sliding doors, though we’re talking 4.5cm versus 2cm. If I was rolling in money and didn’t have a whole lot of other work to do, I’d say let’s go with number 1, but it’s hard to justify twice the price for a slighter thinner frame and windows which over all jut look nicer.... isn’t it?!...See MoreImproving style with new windows
Comments (51)Heyyyyy so, I’m not sure whether anyone will see this but just wanted to say thanks for all your thoughts and advice. I ordered the windows in Feb and they’ve been done today- thought I’d share the results! I went for anthracite flush casement with a Georgian bar- absolutely love them! We also redid the tarmac drive and added in a planted bit at the front with olive, lavender, bay and box, painted the slate grey render white, painted the UPVC door with Frenchic paint in Cool Beans, new lantern etc. Interested to hear any other suggestions if people have them. I think it’s made a real difference to the style of the house, and we did a lot of it ourselves reasonably easily....See MoreKitchen! Option 1 or Option 2?
Comments (37)Option 3 is the best one. If you have the tall cupboards at the back of the room it won‘t affect the amount of light into the room. The peninsula works better as it keeps the kitchen space together (i.e work triangle). When you enter the room you won’t need to go through the kitchen to get to the dining/living area. just because you have enough room for an island doesn’t mean it’s the best option!! You could have a ceiling mounted extractor fan like the ones from Luxair so it doesn’t block your sight lines into the dining room/garden/living area. I would definitely keep the stools as they are always used. The ideas for the pillar are brilliant for extra storage. I would only have base units as adding wall mounted units will make the area appear smaller. Perhaps you could put a larder cupboard in the utility room for extra food storage. Definitely have as much lighting as possible. You could have the lighting set out into zones (i.e kitchen/dining/living) so that you don’t have to have the kitchen lights on when you are all in the living area etc....See More- 6 years agolast modified: 6 years ago
- 5 years ago
- 5 years ago
- 5 years agolast modified: 5 years ago
- 5 years ago
- 5 years ago
- 5 years ago
- 5 years ago
- 5 years ago
- 5 years ago
- 5 years ago
- 5 years ago

Sponsored
More Discussions



Patricia Colwell Consulting