Replacement Windows

Replacement Windows for Ipswich, Suffolk

Homestyle UK Windows have a range of designs, materials and glazing options for replacement windows that will perfectly suit your home’s age and style. Replacement windows are also required to comply with the relevant requirements of the building regulations in respect to thermal insulation, ventilation areas, safety glazing, means of escape in case of fire and provision of combustion air for heat-producing appliances. We have over 30 years’ experience in replacing windows, including UPVC and aluminium double glazing windows.

 

Visit the Homestyle UK Windows showroom in Martlesham, where we will take you step by step through the process of choosing the best materials, style and glazing to suit your needs. We will then carry out the new window installation with minimal disruption to your daily life. Contact our team in the Ipswich, Suffolk area to begin planning your window replacement project.


uPVC Windows

uPVC windows are energy efficient and low maintenance. In addition, they provide the best sound insulation and enhanced security features. Our uPVC windows are also available with both double and triple glazing.


Aluminium Windows

Manufactured by us, aluminium windows are strong, versatile and light. Slim sight lines make these windows attractive and bright, while they also provide all the benefits of uPVC.


Vertical Sliding Sash

Vertical sliding sash windows allow you to enjoy all the benefits of a modern window while keeping a classic look. The uPVC construction means that energy efficiency and security are never compromised.


Flush Casement Windows

Flush casement windows are a cost-effective alternative to traditional timber windows. This is a window which combines the look and feel of classic timber frames with all the benefits of a uPVC or aluminium installation.


View our Timberlook brochure here

FAQ

  • Does it have to be double glazed?

    Yes, unless the building is an historic building and you must replace the windows to match the existing to comply with Planning Legislation, in which case there is some flexibility. The conservation officer will give guidance as to which buildings fall into this category. You can also have tripled glazed windows!

  • When do I have to use safety glass?

    Safety glass, toughened or laminated, must be used in all doors. Also all glazing within 800mm of the floor must be safety glass to cope with the weight of someone falling against it; further measures may be necessary to deal with the risk of anyone falling from low level window openings.

  • How can I tell if it is safety glass?

    The manufacturer will have put a British Standard 6206 kite mark on the glass.

  • Do I have to have opening windows?

    The room will need ventilation, so an opening window is needed. The opening window needs to be at least the size of the existing opening or not less than 1/20th of the floor area of the room. You also need to put in ventilation for any gas fires or boilers in the room. Check to see if the room already has air bricks installed, otherwise you will need to put in some fixed vents in the windows. It is also necessary to have "trickle ventilators" to avoid condensation.

  • What other things do I need to consider?

    You need to consider the means of cleaning the windows - can a ladder be used outside by a window cleaner, or will "tilt and turn windows" be better. Can you reach the window opener? This could be an opportunity to change the style to a window that suits you.

  • What happens to my old windows?

    We ensure that all previous uPVC installations are recycled by the UK's leading uPVC recycler.

  • What is the difference between PVCu or UPVC?

    PVCu or Poly Vinyl Chloride is a common, lightweight and robust type of plastic used in consumer goods. The "u" stands for un-plasticised, meaning the plastic is not softened during manufacture, retaining its strength.


    There is no difference between the UPVC and PVCu because the two abbreviations represent the same material being Un-plasticised Poly Vinyl Chloride.


    Installers and manufacturers use UPVC in the promotion windows, doors and other home improvement products but it is also referred to as PVCu. The change was made to align with European standards in the 1980s to create a universal naming convention because most languages pronounce the PVC before the U.

What Our Customers Say
Request A Quote

Contact Form

See Also
Share by: