Triple glazing in Earl’s Court

The housing in Earl’s Court is largely Victorian terraces converted to flats, mansion blocks and mews. On Victorian terraces, triple glazing is best paired with wall and loft insulation improvements, since windows alone will not solve heat loss through solid brick walls.

In flats near main roads or railways, triple glazing can help with comfort and noise, though acoustic laminated double glazing is sometimes more effective for sound alone. 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.

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.

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
• Extra layer helps reduce outside noise
• Suits low-energy and retrofit projects

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