Casement windows in Grange Park

Around Grange Park you will mostly find Edwardian detached and semi-detached houses, plus 1920s–30s family homes. 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.

On larger houses, mixing side-hung and top-hung casements helps balance ventilation and views, and matching sightlines across fixed and opening panes keeps elevations tidy. Many 1930s semis originally had leaded or stained-glass top lights, and we can incorporate decorative glass or Georgian bars into casements to keep that look.

Part of Grange Park is a conservation area, and the rules there are stricter than in the surrounding streets. We check with Enfield Council before quoting so the design suits the house. Our factory is about 3 miles away in Edmonton, and we make every frame ourselves.

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.

• Opens wide for ventilation and cleaning
• Escape hinges available for upper floors
• Made to measure in our own factory

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