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UPVC Window are very versatile and can come in any shape. They are not always rectangle or square.
All our windows are made to measure, so we can match any shape. We have installed round, triangular and even oval. So it you have an irregular shape window, it is highly likely we can change it for UPVC double glazing.
This enables you to great the bold statement the window allows you to make and ensuring your room to be warm and energy efficient.
Here is an example where All Weather Exteriors is replacing a wooden sash bathroom window with a UPVC Sash window. This is always a good idea in a bathroom, where there is damp or condensation (as wood rots). In this case the window is to be over a shower, replacing the wood with UPVC and plastering will solve this problem.
For this installation our fitters removed all the original wooden and sash boxes that can be seen in stage 1 photograph. This exposes the original brick (stage 2), we then have to rebuild the boxes with timber and use expanding foam (stage 3). This gives the walls its insulation. We then prepare the window for plastering (stage 3). The window at this stage does look extremely unfinished, as it is prepared for plaster to come in.
We do offer plastering, however it is always better to get your own decorators in due to being more cost effective. This house was being renovated so it was tied into the other work the client was having done. The final finish is decided by the client, you can replace the wooden architrave or like in this case tile / plaster up to the reveals. The finished result does look good.
Here is an example where All Weather Exteriors is replacing a wooden sash bathroom window with a UPVC Sash window. This is always a good idea in a bathroom, where there is damp or condensation (as wood rots). In this case the window is to be over a shower, replacing the wood with UPVC and plastering will solve this problem.
For this installation our fitters removed all the original wooden and sash boxes that can be seen in stage 1 photograph. This exposes the original brick (stage 2), we then have to rebuild the boxes with timber and use expanding foam (stage 3). This gives the walls its insulation. We then prepare the window for plastering (stage 3). The window at this stage does look extremely unfinished, as it is prepared for plaster to come in.
We do offer plastering, however it is always better to get your own decorators in due to being more cost effective. This house was being renovated so it was tied into the other work the client was having done. The final finish is decided by the client, you can replace the wooden architrave or like in this case tile / plaster up to the reveals. The finished result does look good.



