Architectural glazing for Yorkshire homes
Explore your home
The right windows depend on more than material. Choose the kind of home you have for guidance on what tends to suit it and what to watch for.
Gritstone and limestone houses where new glazing has to sit correctly within deep stone reveals and keep the elevation's original rhythm.
Key considerations: frame colour against stone, proportions, recess depth
Explore yorkshire stone homes
Conversions where large new openings, cart entrances and slot windows have to be glazed without overwhelming the original agricultural form.
Key considerations: restraint, slim sightlines, one frame language
Explore barn conversions
Small stone cottages where modest openings and slim traditional joinery mean frame bulk and bar detail make an outsized difference.
Key considerations: frame thickness, glazing bars, timber appearance
Explore stone cottagesWorking and former farmhouses, often altered over time, where glazing needs to handle exposure as well as appearance.
Key considerations: consistency, exposure, practical entrances
Explore farmhouses
Older Yorkshire housing of mixed date where the priority is keeping proportion and detail while improving performance.
Key considerations: original type, pane proportions
Explore period homes
Substantial rural houses with several building phases, where the task is a consistent whole-house specification across very different elevations.
Key considerations: whole-house specification, zones, phasing
Explore large rural homesFormal elevations with strong vertical emphasis, where sash proportions and glazing bar patterns carry the character.
Key considerations: symmetry, vertical proportions, glazing bars
Explore georgian homesBay windows, stone mullions and decorative detailing that new glazing has to work with rather than simplify away.
Key considerations: bays, sash detail, front doors
Explore victorian & edwardian homesProperties inside a designated conservation area, where the local authority's own guidance governs what replacement glazing is acceptable.
Key considerations: existing elevations, planning history, detail
Explore conservation area homes
Listed properties, where listed building consent is a separate requirement from planning permission and specialist advice is needed early.
Key considerations: consent first, repair vs replace, specialist advice
Explore listed buildings
Modern houses where the glazing specification is a primary architectural element rather than a replacement exercise.
Key considerations: slim frames, fixed glazing, continuity
Explore contemporary homesNew houses where glazing is specified during construction and has to be coordinated with the builder's programme.
Key considerations: early specification, window schedule, building regulations
Explore new builds
Rear and side extensions where the new glazing has to relate to the existing house as well as open the space up.
Key considerations: sliding vs bifold, structural openings, thresholds and levels
Explore modern extensionsSend us a few photos of the house and we’ll tell you what we think would suit it.
