uPVC windows
Casement, tilt and turn and sash style windows in white, colours and woodgrain finishes. The most common choice for replacement double glazing.
uPVC, aluminium and timber windows, composite front doors and garden doors, from one checked local installer. Including homes in Shrewsbury's conservation areas.
Get a quote: windows and doors
Casement, tilt and turn and sash style windows in white, colours and woodgrain finishes. The most common choice for replacement double glazing.
Slim frames and larger panes, often chosen for extensions and modern homes. Also used for bifold and sliding doors.
Traditional sashes and casements, and the usual requirement for listed buildings and many conservation area homes.
Solid core doors with a range of styles, colours and glass, fitted with multi-point locking.
Opening the back of the house onto the garden, in uPVC, aluminium or timber.
An inner pane fitted behind existing windows. A useful option where the original windows have to stay.
Where you live changes what you can fit. These are the three situations we see most.
Much of central Shrewsbury sits in conservation areas, and some streets have Article 4 Directions that remove the right to change windows without planning permission. Shrewsbury Town Council has objected to uPVC replacements in these areas, so the material and style matter.
Shropshire has thousands of listed buildings. Changing windows on one needs listed building consent from Shropshire Council before any work starts, and usually means like-for-like timber.
Most homes in Telford and on newer estates have no planning restrictions on replacement windows, which keeps the choice of frames and the price range wide.
Before an installer receives any enquiries from us, we check:
Your postcode, what you need and roughly when. It takes about two minutes.
One checked installer who covers your area. We email you to say who they are.
The installer visits, measures up and gives you a written quote. No cost to you and no obligation.
Usually not, when you replace like with like. You may need it in a conservation area with an Article 4 Direction, and you will need listed building consent for a listed building. Check with Shropshire Council planning if you are unsure.
Replacement windows have to meet Building Regulations. A FENSA or CERTASS registered installer can certify the work themselves and register it, and you receive a certificate. You will need that certificate when you sell the house.
We put you in touch with one checked local installer. Your details are not sold to a list of firms.
No. It is free for homeowners. Installers pay us for introductions.
We cover Shrewsbury, Telford, Oswestry, Ludlow, Bridgnorth, Welshpool, Market Drayton and Church Stretton, and the villages in between.
It takes about two minutes and there is no obligation.
Start your enquiry