Looking for examples of trickle vents in wooden sash windows
Angie
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Ricky Watkins
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Which shade of white satin for exterior Victorian Sash Window?
Comments (9)Hi Daniel, I would propose a couple of things here. Firstly, if you own the property, pressure washing the stock bricks is what is truly needed here. Unfortunately this isn't a "cheap" solution, because you will also have to repoint with what looks like lime mortar. But this will give you that stunning exterior that you are looking for and means the crisp white windows will look spectacular and you will be very proud of your gorgeous home. If you need a quick fix however and a much cheaper solution you will unfortunately be matching to "dirt". That is fine as long as you appreciate that the colour of your bricks is not their natural tone (I always kind of liked the old London stock brick look anyway) and you can use it to play an industrial edge to your look (if that is your thing). In terms of paint colours, I have a few choices for you. I would always try these in situ and see how they look (because depending on the direction your house faces, the colour of the paint and everything that it is reflecting around it will impact the end result). That is why you are getting that grey look to your crisp bright white. I made a mood board for you, so that you could visualise what I mean a little better. I hope this helped you. Good luck! P.S. I love your house!...See MoreHuge Edwardian wooden Windows need replacing
Comments (10)Thank you for the recommendation AMB! We would definitely recommend sticking with wood. As AMB mentioned, timber windows can often be repaired without requiring full replacement. For example, you may only need to replace the moving parts of the window if the frame is in a good condition. A good window company should be able to advise you what is required and you may find our document linked below helpful. Windows and Doors: Assessing Your Needs Unfortunately Staffordshire is too far North for our installation and repair services, as we only offer these across Southern England. We do, however, provide a supply only service nationwide, so if you are interested in this please contact us and we will be happy to help. The Sash Window Workshop www.sashwindow.com...See Morewooden sash and case windows refurbishment
Comments (12)Don’t mind you asking at all but unfortunately I can’t tell you because we never had a quote for all new replacements! The bit that was new was the moving element ie the double glazed unit and the wood around it. The fixed bit was the original wood etc patched where necessary and repainted. Some of the windows at the back had original Victorian glass so we just had them repaired and draft proofed. When the firm came round to quote they told us what they could do. Our house has shifted quite a lot over time so some were really not square and they made them all fit properly....See MoreHelp with window choice please!
Comments (30)We did the back of our house last year and spent a long time working out whether to have transoms or not. We went without in the end and are happy with our choice, much prefer the look. However, now going through exactly the same dilemma as you about colour and transoms at the front. We’re so close to ordering but struggling to commit. Going with flush casement in grey (probably quartz grey) outside, white inside but we keep dithering about having transoms because those are the rooms we sleep in. Like you, we have a 60’s house with huge windows - the deepest being 141 cm. We keep thinking about transoms giving better security if opening the window at night. Also, having a transom would reduce the weight of the bottom openers - we’ve had to have the window company return to adjust the back windows as we went with three equal (large) panes at the back. Seriously thinking instead of going for four equal panes at the front. I like your neighbours four panes - yes, in flush casement there may be a little bit more frame but you’ll have the benefit of equal sight lines. You’ll also see a marked improvement in light coming through from changing from leaded glass to plane glass, just like we did at the back. I think they look so much more modern without those top openers. Anna Pritchard, very nice windows - they really suit your home. Are they top or side opening?...See MoreRicky Watkins
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