It's so easy to get an online quote for double glazing conservatories upvc windows upvc doors

Once of the best ways of making your home more energy efficient is insulation. Double glazed windows act as another layer of insulation, helping to prevent the loss of valuable heat.

An Orangery extension is different from a conservatory in both size and style. Orangeries are typically designed to be a direct extension from your home, with brick walls that complement your existing build. An orangery roof usually incorporates a glazed lantern which provides a conservatory style element, providing lots of natural light.

Depending on the style of door, a pet flap can be fitted as an extra service. The only exception is when glass panels feature on the lower half of the door.

Your UPVC window will never rot, rust, peel or flake due to its long lasting material. An occasional wipe clean is all that is required.

UPVC windows do not look cheap. They can be designed to offer slim sightlines and come in a wide variety of colours and finishes, not just the standard white. Authentic woodgrain finishes are available to achieve more of classic look.

UPVC is an abbreviation for unplasticised polyvinyl chloride which is used in window frames.

Trickle vents are not a requirement, however they do offer additional ventilation without the need for opening your windows so can be a valued add on.

All installers that operate in affiliation with Double Glazing on the Web are accredited by a recognised industry body such as FENSA or CERTASS. Double Glazing on the Web vet all of our double glazing installers to make sure you receive a professional and efficient quality service.

Conservatories are seen as a permitted development, however you may require conservatory planning permission if you have a listed property or if you are living within a conservation area.

UPVC doors are extremely easy to maintain and will never require re-painting or varnishing. Neither will a UPVC door rot or warp!

You can choose from a wide range of custom glass. Your double glazing installer will offer you a choice of glass types and glazing designs so you can choose custom glass for your windows, doors or conservatory.

Simply put, it really depends! Bay windows offer often much welcome and useful extra storage space to the frontage of homes. On the other hand, bow windows provide a curved shape alternative in terms of look compared to bay windows. They are both beautiful options and can add much character and charm to the right property.

Bay windows can easily be either modern or traditional depending on the combination of glass and / or coloured uPVC profiles now available. Subsequently, its easy for these windows to seamlessly blend in with contemporary or old properties.

A cheap uPVC door can be as little as £500, especially if you are looking for a back door. Front doors tend to be more expensive than back doors and cheap ones will start from around £600. Cheap composite doors usually start from around £800 to a £1,000. The locking system and glass options you choose will also affect the price of the door.

The biggest difference between an orangery and a conservatory is the construction of the roof. More than three quarters of a conservatory roof is glazed and an orangery has less than three quarters. A conservatory should have over half of the area of the wall glazed.