Ready made sliding sash windows

Get Your Quote Today! By entering your details in the fields requested, you signify your consent to our collecting and using your personal data to enable us to provide you with information, or a quote. You also signify that you have read and agree to our privacy policy and our terms and conditions. We will never send you spam, sell your data, or send it to third parties. This website uses cookies to improve your experience. We'll assume you're ok with this, but you can opt-out if you wish. Cookie settings Accept All.

Close This website uses cookies to improve your experience while you navigate through the website. Out of these cookies, the cookies that are categorized as necessary are stored on your browser as they are essential for the working of basic functionalities of the website.

We also use third-party cookies that help us analyze and understand how you use this website. These cookies will be stored in your browser only with your consent. You also have the option to opt-out of these cookies. But opting out of some of these cookies may have an effect on your browsing experience. Necessary Necessary. Functional Functional. There are endless styles and designs.

For pulleys please click here. For lifts please click here. For locks please click here. Sash Windows. Timber Sash Windows — Straight Slider The traditional vertical straight sliding window has been made for the last years or more, in our window however, we have two modifications.

Timber Sash Windows — Vari Vent The vari-vent window is what we consider to be the jewel in our crown. Endless Shape design available. Windows can be painted to any RAL Classic colour chart colours. Dual colour available.

As a standard all our glazing units supplied with warm edge spacer bar. Traditional All of our sash window weights including lead, steel and stackable offer great value and are particularly cost effective.

Type D Balances These are light duty, economical general purpose balances for domestic or commercial applications. Wonderful, inspiring video. Makes sense. Strange that seeing a wood plug carved and cut off could be so satisfying! I guess passion makes the otherwise everyday seem magical. Window makers were some of the most skilled craftsmen in the olden days. Thanks for your comment Simon! Yes… magnificent. I live in an old house with original sash windows and always wondered how they were made.

Now I know. I wonder if power tools that are all the rage these days are any substitute for specialist hand tools that are used in the video… lovely job in any case I live in a subdivision with a restrictions requiring traditional wooden windows for all street facing windows.

They look great but I have to replace one and can not find anyone to build me just one. Remove the top bead and you should be able to remove the glass unit. Please be careful not to drop the unit. In some cases you may even need to give the sash a little tap to break the seal in order to remove the glass unit.

The trickle vent is a very simple but useful feature that allows for a constant flow of air to enter your room. The vent comes with a flap that can be opened and closed as you please. The purpose of the cap is to cover up any fixing points. By doing so, you should be able to reach the middle section of the side frame.

The second fixing point is just below the shoe as illustrated. When the sash is in working position, this screw will be hidden. Remove the top corner cap and you will find your third fixing point. Start by sliding up the bottom sash as far as it goes. Now release the sash from the brackets by unscrewing the fixing screws as shown in the video. Carefully tilt both sashes towards you and release the top sash from the tilt arms and brackets found on the side of the sash by unscrewing the fixing screws.

If you opted for quick release tilt arms, you can use a sharp object to quickly release the tilt arm from the bracket fixed to the sash.

Carefully rest the top sash on the bottom sash or better yet ask a friend to hold it for you while you slide the top sash off the brackets. Start by sliding up the bottom sash to a position where you can tilt it towards you.

Now slide down the top sash and tilt it towards you and slide it up as high as it can go. By resting the top sash on the bottom sash you can release the sash from the brackets by unscrewing the screws easily.

Please note that one screw sits behind the reveal refer to video. You should now be able to slide the top sash off the brackets.

However, as a general rule the height should be around mm. For more information about fire escape options, speak to our product experts or read through the section on fire safety in our building regulations guide.

The video shows a step-by-step guide on how to fit the bottom sash on a uPVC sliding sash window. First, lift the bottom sash into position and then fix it to the brackets as shown. Now, insert the tilt arms into the canal found on the sides of the sash. You do this by simply sliding them into place. Push the sash into its upright position and fix the sash to the brackets found at the bottom by screwing in another set of screws on both sides. The sash should now be fixed to the brackets using a total of 3 screws on each side.

R Release the tilt arms using a edged object such as a screwdriver. Quite simply, your new sliding sash windows will slide up and down with a variety of materials, allowing you to control the ventilation of your property.

When shut, both sashes will lock together at the midrail to prevent them from moving and protecting your property. Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly.

This category only includes cookies that ensures basic functionalities and security features of the website. These cookies do not store any personal information. Any cookies that may not be particularly necessary for the website to function and is used specifically to collect user personal data via analytics, ads, other embedded contents are termed as non-necessary cookies. It is mandatory to procure user consent prior to running these cookies on your website.

Would you like to register for the Go-Getters Rewards Scheme? Request a Callback. Get a Price. Find an Installer. Request Brochure. Online Chat. Trade Login.

Get A Price. White RAL White Grain. Cream Grain. Golden Oak. Irish Oak. Chartwell Green. Nut Tree. Agate Grey. English Oak. Grey Grain. Black Grain. Stock Colours Our sash windows come in a carefully selected range of stock colours. Easy Clean Tilt Facility. Plant-on Sash Horn. Run-through Sash Horn. Deep Bottom Rail. Fully Mechanical Timber Look Joints. Seamless Corner Welds. Colour-matching Woolpile. Traditional Astragal Bars. Trickle Vents. Quick Release Tilt Arms.

Weather Bar. Standard Sash Knob. Heritage Sash Knob. Standard Lock. Heritage Lock. Lift Hook. Pole Eye. D Handle. Travel Restrictor. Hardware Colour Options Our hardware is available in eight different finishes. Satin Chrome. Antique Black. Glass Options. Standard Double Glazed Unit. Argon Gas Filled Glass Unit.

Acoustic Laminated Glass. Warm Edge Spacer Bar. Obscure Glass. Charcoal Sticks. Integral Blinds. Option 1: Cordless Slider. Option 2: Cord Mechanism. Security Upgrade. Reinforced Tilt Latches. Upgraded Locking Keep x2. Upgraded Lock. Top Sash Security Blocks. Window Styles. No Bars.

Centre Bar. Offset 3 Light. Half Georgian. Full Georgian. Georgian Variant. Swept Head. True Arch. Colour Options. Colours From Stock. Smooth White. Cherry Wood. Plant-on Horns Our classic plant-on horns are an independent sculpted horn that are fixed to the underside of the top sash.