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Factory & showroom: Unit G, 1 Anthony Way, London N18 3QT · Mon–Fri 8am–5pm info@adawindows.com020 8803 8004

Flush heritage windows

Sashes sit flush with the frame for a traditional timber look, with the easy care of uPVC.

Grey flush casement windows on a detached house
Galleries

Recent installations

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  • White uPVC bay windows with leaded glass on a 1930s semi
  • Anthracite composite door and matching windows on a rendered house
  • Grey aluminium sliding doors on a stone-clad rear extension
  • White sash windows with arched top light in a brick wall
  • White uPVC conservatory on a brick house
  • Rosewood composite double front doors
FAQs

Your questions answered

What colours can I choose?

A huge range of colours — options vary by product. Popular choices include white, anthracite grey, black, cream, Chartwell green and wood-grain finishes, and many frames can be a different colour inside and out.

What is the difference between double and triple glazing?

Triple glazing adds a third pane of glass, which keeps more heat in and blocks more outside noise. It costs more and the units are heavier. For most London homes, A-rated double glazing is very effective; triple glazing is worth considering for north-facing rooms, busy roads or if you want the best possible energy performance.

Can sash windows be replaced in uPVC and still look original?

Yes. Modern uPVC and timber-look sash windows have slim frames, run-through sash horns and traditional proportions, so from the street they look like the originals — but they slide smoothly, lock securely and keep draughts out. In conservation areas we will advise which designs are most likely to be accepted.

Ready for new flush heritage windows?

Free survey, clear price, made in Enfield.