Georgian
sash
windows.
The classic six-over-six glazing pattern, reproduced from period reference and engineered to outlast the originals. For Georgian terraces, town houses and listed properties across London.
Five marks of a true
Georgian sash.
-
01
Six-over-six
A traditional window style featuring six individual glass panes in the upper sash and six in the lower sash.
-
02
Slim glazing bars
22mm period bead, offered as stick-on or individual glazing bars — modern uPVC is double that width.
-
03
Square top rail
No drip moulding — that arrives in the Victorian era.
-
04
Double glazed units
Standard 24mm units, or a slim 12/14mm profile where the reveal is tight.
-
05
Boxed weight system
No spring balances on Georgian elevations. Weights, every time.
Three columns,
two rows, perfect symmetry.
-
01
Pane ratio
5 : 7 (taller than wide).
-
02
Bar width
22mm period bead, through-glass option.
-
03
Meeting rail
Centred, sash heights equal.
-
04
Top rail
Square — no drip moulding.
-
05
Cill
Engineered hardwood or Accoya, projection 80mm.
-
06
Box
Made from Tricoya.
Common questions about
georgian.
Yes — we laser-measure and replicate the full bar profile including putty rebate, with through-glass bars available for the correct shadow line. However, we also offer a more common — and more affordable — way of manufacturing, using stick-on glazing bars.
Yes, listed building consent will be required to carry out the work. We handle the application as part of the survey.
Most conservation areas in London do not require consent, as long as the windows are copied like-for-like — though it's always worth checking with the local authority. Listed buildings are different and do require consent (see above).
Price your sash windows.
Custom-size windows are quoted after a free survey.
- Subject to survey
- Based on our basic range of furniture
Free survey,
fixed quote.
Tell us about the property and we will come back within one working day with a window count, indicative price and the next available survey slot.
Surrey, KT8 2RY
+ M25 corridor