Casement windows in Canonbury

Around Canonbury you will mostly find Georgian and early Victorian terraces, squares and converted flats. Where a conservation area expects slim traditional joinery, a flush casement with putty-style beads looks closer to the original than a standard storm casement.

Rear extensions and back additions on Victorian terraces often suit casements, and choosing a flush or storm style lets you balance a traditional look against budget. In upper-floor flats, we recommend restrictors and easy-clean hinges so outward-opening casements can be cleaned safely from inside without leaning out of the window.

Where a house is listed, replacing the windows may simply not be allowed. Secondary glazing is then the sensible route: it cuts draughts and street noise while the original sashes stay untouched. We talk through both options when we visit, and we are about 4.9 miles away.

Casement windows are hinged at the side or top and open outwards, making them the most common window style in British homes. We make them to measure in uPVC and aluminium, and they suit almost any property, from terraces and semis to flats and modern houses.

• Side or top hung to suit each opening
• Opens wide for ventilation and cleaning
• Made to measure in our own factory

All about our casement windows → More about Canonbury →