uPVC windows that look the part
Oxted, Hurst Green, Edenbridge and the villages around them
Chamfered and flush casements in white, colours and woodgrain: warm, quiet and easy to live with.
Good-looking, low-upkeep windows
uPVC is the most affordable way to replace a house full of windows, and today's frames look far better than the ones fitted twenty years ago. They are warm, they shut out traffic noise, and they need nothing more than a wash.
Chamfered casements
The standard frame, with a bevelled edge that softens the outline. Good value, and a tidy match for most post-war and later houses.
Flush casements
The opening part closes flat into the frame, like a traditional timber casement. On an Edwardian or interwar house in Oxted, flush uPVC is usually the one we'd suggest.
Tilt-and-turn
Opens inward from the side for cleaning, or tilts from the top for air. Useful for upstairs rooms and flats where outside access is hard.
White, colours and woodgrain
White still suits many houses, but cream, grey, green and black are all available, as are woodgrain finishes that look like painted or stained timber from the street. Choose a colour against the whole house, not a small sample: a dark frame repeated across ten windows changes a house far more than you expect.
Bring your colour questions to a free home visit.
Timber-look without the painting
Woodgrain uPVC flush casements are made to look like timber, and from the pavement most people can't tell. Real timber costs noticeably more than timber-look uPVC, and it needs painting.
Painted timber wants its first repaint after about three years and regular repainting after that. That job falls to the homeowner, because the installer doesn't offer a repainting service.
If your house is listed or the council asks for timber, we can supply it. Timber windows.
What uPVC windows cost
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.
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.
See typical totals for a post-war semi and an interwar semi with bays on the prices page.
Flats and planning
Flats and maisonettes have no permitted development rights for windows, so changing how a flat's windows look (the material, the style or the way they open) normally needs planning permission. An exact like-for-like replacement may not. You'll also need the freeholder's consent, so check with Tandridge District Council and your freeholder before ordering.
Find out what your windows would cost.
Read next: Aluminium windows · Sash windows · Planning