Acoustic glazing in Queen’s Park

Around Queen’s Park you will mostly find Victorian estate cottages, Edwardian terraces and converted flats. Victorian terraces often sit close to the pavement, so fitting acoustic glazing to front bedrooms first usually gives the most noticeable reduction in street noise.

On detached homes, target the elevations facing the noise source, such as a road or railway, rather than paying for acoustic glass in every window. In flats above shops or near transport, combine acoustic glazing with well-sealed frames and acoustic trickle vents, since ventilation gaps can undo much of the glass's benefit.

The Queen's Park conservation area in Brent sets rules on front windows and doors, so we check the details before quoting. The estate cottages on the Westminster side have their own rules. Parking near the park and Salusbury Road can be busy, so we agree loading times beforehand. Our factory is about 8.7 miles away.

Acoustic glazing uses laminated glass with a sound-damping interlayer, often combined with panes of different thicknesses, to reduce noise coming through your windows. It suits homes and businesses near busy roads, railways, flight paths, schools and nightlife, where outside noise affects sleep, work or everyday comfort.

• Laminated glass adds safety and security
• Fits new windows or existing frames
• Works alongside double or secondary glazing

All about our acoustic glazing → More about Queen’s Park →