Triple glazing in Enfield Town

Around Enfield Town you will mostly find Georgian town houses, Victorian villas, Edwardian terraces and interwar semis. 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.

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. For 1930s semis, check that bay frames and hinges can support the extra weight of triple glazed units, especially on large opening sashes.

The Enfield Town conservation area covers a large part of the centre, and listed buildings need consent for almost any change. For these we suggest timber-look sash or flush casement windows, or secondary glazing where replacement is not allowed. We check with Enfield Council first. Our Edmonton factory is about 3.5 miles away, so surveys are easy to arrange.

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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