Wooden Windows

Our members have a genuine passion for what they do and are committed to making beautiful wooden windows that provide exceptional levels of warmth and security and are easy to maintain. To become a member of the Wood Window Alliance, members must meet our exacting industry standards with regards to the performance of the window, encompassing weather tightness, energy efficiency, security and durability.

Between them our members offer an extensive choice of window types. All are made-to-measure to suit the needs of your project, whether you are renovating a period home or embarking on an ambitious new build.

Our members provide double-glazed windows as standard, with most available with triple-glazing. For listed properties and those located in a Conservation Area, many of our members offer heritage designs which can incorporate narrow cavity insulated glazing units.

The most popular window styles are listed below. Each style can be adapted to fit the property type, from Georgian properties through to modern new builds.

Sliding Sash Windows

There are two main types of sliding sash window design – Traditional Box Sash and Spiral Balance. The later is more commonly specified for refurbishment and new build projects, whereas the Box Sash is the window of choice for sensitive restoration projects.

Casement Windows

Our members offer both flush casement and stormproof casement designs. Both are available with a number of opening options, including top or side hung, and in a variety of configurations and shapes, such as bay or bow windows.

Tilt and Turn Windows

With dual hinges to allow for the window to be tilted inwards or turned inwards, Tilt and Turn windows provide ease of use & functionality for cleaning and secure ventilation. Our members provide an extensive range of options for customisation, including glazing and paint colours.

Heritage Windows

For listed properties and Conservation Areas many of our members offer heritage window and door designs. These designs have been created to satisfy planning requirements and are true replicas of the original. Narrow cavity glazing can be specified, as well as specialist glazing finishes that mimic the appearance of historic glass.