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Acoustic glazing near you

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.

Victorian terraced houses in North London with replacement windows and doors
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FAQs

Acoustic glazing: your questions

How does acoustic glass reduce noise?

Acoustic glass is laminated with a special interlayer that damps vibrations, so less sound passes through. Using two panes of different thickness also helps, because each pane blocks a different range of frequencies. Together with well-sealed frames, this reduces traffic, voices and other everyday noise.

Will acoustic glazing make my home completely silent?

No glazing can remove all noise, and sound can also enter through walls, roofs, vents and gaps around frames. Acoustic glazing can make a clear difference to noise coming through windows, though. We'll assess where the noise reaches your London home and recommend realistic improvements.

Is acoustic glazing or secondary glazing better for noise?

Secondary glazing with a wide air gap is often the most effective option for heavy noise, especially when combined with acoustic glass. Acoustic double glazed units are neater and suit homes replacing windows anyway. The best choice depends on the noise level, your windows and any planning restrictions.

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