Refurbishment Case Study

After the window has been removed from the site it is returned to the factory where work begins. The timber is restored back to its original state and while doing this incorporating draught seals so that you are left with a window with all its original features intact but greatly enhanced with the new draught proofing.

Step 1

Step 1

Paint is stripped back off windows allowing for full assessment of damaged or rotten timbers.

Step 2

Step 2

Glass is removed and new draught seals fitted to sash.

Step 3

Step 3

Timber repairs completed to window frame. On the outside, cill is replaced, also 300mm of architrave replaced on the bottom of each side of the frame as can be seen from the photo. On the inside parts of the window, liners have been replaced on both sides due to irreparable damage.

Step 4

Step 4

After damaged or rotten timbers have been replaced the sash has been filled and sanded and following on from this it has been finish painted. The sash has been reglazed using 4mm horticultural glass which matches the original glass. Also, please note new draught seal on top rail of top sash.

Step 5

Step 5

Completed frame which has been filled, sanded and finish painted ready for the fitting of the sashes.

Step 6

Step 6

New staff bead machined to match originals exactly. These new beads contain the draught seals.

Step 7

Step 7

Refurbished window completed with sashes fitted back into frame. New staff and parting beads also fitted into frame.

The window is now ready to be returned to site and fitted to its original opening.

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