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Hardwood & shopfront joinery

Hardwood Windows

Casements and sashes in hardwood, specified for exposure rather than catalogue.

Every hardwood window we make starts with a site survey and a set of setting-out drawings, not a catalogue page. We measure the opening in your home, check the walls for wind and the floor for fall, then cut a carcass that fits the room you actually have.

How we build it

Moisture matters more than most people expect. Timber is conditioned before machining, and anything going into a kitchen, utility or bathroom is specified in materials that will not swell at the bottom edge. That is why the base of a well-made unit still closes cleanly after five winters.

Finish and materials

Every finished job gets a short handover: what the surface is, how to clean it, and how to adjust a hinge if a door drops after the heating has been on for a season. Adjustment is normal in timber and takes about two minutes once you know which screw to turn.

Typical guide pricefrom £1,650 per linear metre, fitted
Typical lead time8-10 weeks from signed drawings
Typical constructionAccoya or sapele, factory finished
Guarantee10 years on workmanship

Guide prices are indicative. Real cost depends on the run length, ceiling height, finish and what goes inside. The indicative price tool gives you a range in about a minute, and a free survey turns it into a fixed written quote.

Where we fit hardwood windows

We survey and fit across 76 counties. Pick your area for local detail:

Hardwood Windows in AberdeenshireHardwood Windows in AyrshireHardwood Windows in BedfordshireHardwood Windows in BelfastHardwood Windows in BerkshireHardwood Windows in BristolHardwood Windows in BuckinghamshireHardwood Windows in CambridgeshireHardwood Windows in CardiffHardwood Windows in CarmarthenshireHardwood Windows in CeredigionHardwood Windows in CheshireHardwood Windows in ConwyHardwood Windows in CornwallHardwood Windows in County AntrimHardwood Windows in County ArmaghHardwood Windows in County DownHardwood Windows in CumbriaHardwood Windows in DerbyshireHardwood Windows in DevonHardwood Windows in DorsetHardwood Windows in Dundee and AngusHardwood Windows in DurhamHardwood Windows in East Riding of YorkshireHardwood Windows in East SussexHardwood Windows in EdinburghHardwood Windows in EssexHardwood Windows in FifeHardwood Windows in FlintshireHardwood Windows in GlasgowHardwood Windows in GloucestershireHardwood Windows in Greater LondonHardwood Windows in Greater ManchesterHardwood Windows in GwyneddHardwood Windows in HampshireHardwood Windows in HerefordshireHardwood Windows in HertfordshireHardwood Windows in HighlandHardwood Windows in Isle of ManHardwood Windows in Isle of WightHardwood Windows in KentHardwood Windows in LanarkshireHardwood Windows in LancashireHardwood Windows in LeicestershireHardwood Windows in LincolnshireHardwood Windows in MerseysideHardwood Windows in MonmouthshireHardwood Windows in NorfolkHardwood Windows in North YorkshireHardwood Windows in NorthamptonshireHardwood Windows in NorthumberlandHardwood Windows in NottinghamshireHardwood Windows in OxfordshireHardwood Windows in PembrokeshireHardwood Windows in Perth and KinrossHardwood Windows in PowysHardwood Windows in RutlandHardwood Windows in Scottish BordersHardwood Windows in ShropshireHardwood Windows in SomersetHardwood Windows in South YorkshireHardwood Windows in StaffordshireHardwood Windows in StirlingHardwood Windows in SuffolkHardwood Windows in SurreyHardwood Windows in SwanseaHardwood Windows in TeessideHardwood Windows in Tyne and WearHardwood Windows in Vale of GlamorganHardwood Windows in WarwickshireHardwood Windows in West MidlandsHardwood Windows in West SussexHardwood Windows in West YorkshireHardwood Windows in WiltshireHardwood Windows in WorcestershireHardwood Windows in Wrexham

Straight answers

Hardwood Windows — common questions

Why choose hardwood over softwood?

Durability and stability. On an exposed elevation a hardwood or modified-timber window will hold its finish and its geometry for far longer, which matters more than the initial price difference over a twenty-year life.

Which species do you use?

Accoya for painted work — it barely moves, so paint lasts. Sapele and utile for stained finishes. European oak where the building demands it, detailed with stainless fixings because oak tannin corrodes ordinary steel and stains the timber black.

Can hardwood windows be double glazed?

Yes, and slim units are available where sightlines matter on a period elevation. The section sizes are set by the unit thickness, so we specify glass and timber together rather than one after the other.

Do they need painting often?

Factory-finished accoya typically goes eight to ten years before a maintenance coat. Softwood on the same elevation would want attention in three to five.

Will they match my existing windows?

We take sections off the originals so the sightlines, the glazing bar widths and the cill projection come back the same. Modern stock sections are usually chunkier and it shows across a facade.

What about conservation areas?

Timber windows are usually what the officer wants, but the detail matters — the profile, the bar width, whether the glass is putty-line or bead. We drive the drawings from that.

How are they finished?

Sprayed before delivery, all six faces including the top and bottom of the sash. Ends and rebates sealed. This is the difference between a ten-year finish and a three-year one.

Are they draughty like old timber windows?

No. Modern hardwood windows carry brush and compression seals in the rebate. The draughts people associate with timber come from hundred-year-old joints, not from the material.

Start with a measurement

Tell us the space — we’ll tell you what it costs

Every quote starts with a free measured survey, so the price you get is the price you pay. No deposit is taken until you have drawings you are happy with.

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