Sash windows in Earl’s Court

The housing in Earl’s Court is largely Victorian terraces converted to flats, mansion blocks and mews. Victorian and Edwardian terraces often have two-over-two or one-over-one sashes with horns, and matching that pattern exactly keeps the front elevation consistent with neighbouring houses.

In mansion blocks, sash replacement is often controlled by the freeholder or managing agent, so get written approval of the glazing pattern and material before ordering. In conservation areas and on listed buildings, councils may insist on timber sashes or repair rather than replacement, so check with the planning team before choosing materials.

Getting consent is usually the first job. The freeholder and the Royal Borough both have a say, and much of the area sits within conservation areas. We prepare drawings that make those conversations easier. Rooms facing Cromwell Road or Earls Court Road gain a lot from acoustic glazing, and we arrange parking and access with the building before fitting day.

Sliding sash windows open vertically and give period homes their familiar look, with balanced sashes, horns and glazing bars. We make replacement sash windows to match original proportions, suiting owners of Victorian, Edwardian and Georgian properties who want better insulation and security without losing traditional character.

• Matched to original proportions and glazing bars
• Smooth vertical sliding operation
• Fewer draughts and rattles than worn originals

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