Slim aluminium windows that let the light in
Oxted, Limpsfield, Hurst Green and the villages around them
Aluminium, uPVC and timber windows, made to measure for your house and fitted by a FENSA-registered local company.
Book a free 30-minute home visit and get a written price for your windows, with no obligation.
- FENSA-registered installer
- Free home visit, no obligation
- Local showroom you can visit
- One window or the whole house
More glass, less frame, no painting
Aluminium is strong enough to carry a large pane on a very slim frame, so a new window shows more garden and less plastic. That is why it has become the first choice for so many houses around Oxted, from interwar semis to the wide rear rooms of later homes.
The frames are powder-coated in almost any colour, from soft white to anthracite grey, and they can be one colour outside and another inside. They wipe clean and never need painting. Aluminium costs more than uPVC but less than real timber.
Every kind of window your house might need
Most people start with aluminium. Some houses suit uPVC better, and a few need timber. At the home visit you can see the options side by side.
Aluminium windows
Slimline, flush and steel-look casements in any colour. Our most popular choice.
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uPVC windows
Chamfered or flush casements in white, colours and woodgrain.
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Sash windows
Sliding sashes in uPVC or timber, matched to the old pattern.
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Bay windows
Whole bays replaced as one, in uPVC or slimline aluminium.
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Timber windows
For listed and protected houses, or simply for love of wood.
ViewWindows that suit the age of your home
Oxted grew fast after the railway opened in 1884, then again between the wars and after 1945. Each period has its own kind of window.
Victorian and Edwardian
Sashes or flush casements that keep the original pattern of bars and openings.
Interwar semis
Whole bays in flush uPVC or slimline aluminium, or steel-look on the right house.
Post-war and later
Slimline aluminium or crisp uPVC casements with wide, clear panes.
Old cottages
Timber where the building calls for it, or flush casements where it doesn't.
A free 30-minute visit, then a written price for every window.
Window prices in Oxted
Our prices page gives typical totals for a few kinds of house, from a post-war semi to an Arts and Crafts home with steel-look aluminium.
Every price is worked out for your house. It depends on the sizes of the windows, how many there are and where they sit, the access, and the materials, colours and hardware you choose. Book a free home visit and you'll have an exact price for your job.
From first call to fitted windows
Book a visit
Pick a day and time online, or call. The visit is free and lasts about half an hour.
See the options
A local FENSA-registered company looks at each window, shows you frames and colours, and gives you a written price.
Survey and fitting
If you go ahead, the windows are surveyed, made to measure and fitted, usually in a day or two.
Oxted and the villages around it
We cover the town and the villages of Tandridge district, plus Edenbridge just over the Kent border. Each local page sets out the houses you find there and who handles planning.
Questions people ask first
Is aluminium cheaper than timber?
Yes. Aluminium costs less than real timber, and it never needs painting. It does cost more than uPVC, because the frames are slimmer and stronger and can be powder-coated in almost any colour.
Will you quote for just one window?
We're happy to quote for a single window. Three or more windows make up a day's work at the normal rate, while a single window carries a call-out charge on top.
Do I need planning permission for new windows?
For most houses, no: swapping windows for ones of a similar look is normally permitted development. Listed buildings, houses covered by an Article 4 direction and some with old planning conditions are different, so check first. Flats are different too. They have no permitted development rights for windows, so changing the look of a flat's windows usually needs planning permission (an exact like-for-like replacement may not), and the freeholder has to agree. Check with the council before ordering.
What happens at the free home visit?
Someone comes to the house for about 30 minutes, looks at each window, talks through frames, colours and opening styles, and answers your questions. You then get a written price. If you go ahead, a full survey follows before anything is made.
