Triple glazing in Brookmans Park

Around Brookmans Park you will mostly find 1930s detached and semi-detached houses on large plots. Detached houses and cottages with exposed or north-facing elevations can benefit from triple glazing on those sides, even if double glazing is used elsewhere.

Triple glazed units are thicker and heavier, so they rarely suit slim traditional profiles in conservation areas, where secondary glazing may be a more acceptable alternative. For 1930s semis, check that bay frames and hinges can support the extra weight of triple glazed units, especially on large opening sashes.

Larger houses and gardens suit bifold and sliding doors, and conservatory roof replacements are a common request. The village is surrounded by green belt, which matters for bigger extensions though not for like-for-like windows. We are about 10.5 miles from our Edmonton factory, a short drive up the A10 and M25 or through Potters Bar.

Triple glazing adds a third pane of glass and a second sealed gap, improving insulation and comfort beyond standard double glazing. It suits homeowners aiming for very high energy efficiency, people living near busy roads, and homes undergoing deep retrofits where walls, roofs and windows are all being upgraded together.

• Higher insulation than double glazing
• Warmer glass surface near windows
• Extra layer helps reduce outside noise

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