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Architectural glazing for Yorkshire homes

0113 460 6541

Windows in the Dales — proudly serving Yorkshire homes

Protected properties

Listed Buildings

The short answer

If your home is listed, check with the council before choosing windows or doors. Listed building consent is normally needed for works that affect the building's character, and carrying out such works without consent is a criminal offence.

Last reviewed September 2026 · General guidance, not legal advice

What listing means

Listed buildings are recorded on the National Heritage List for England, maintained by Historic England, in Grades I, II* and II. Listing covers the whole building, inside and out, not just the front.

Windows and doors in listed buildings

Historic windows, glass, doors and ironmongery can all be part of a building's significance. Repair is often expected before replacement, and like-for-like proposals are assessed case by case.

Start with the right order

For listed homes we suggest: confirm the listing, talk to the council's conservation officer, then agree a product approach.

Questions

Can I put double glazing in a listed building?

Sometimes, sometimes not. It depends on the building and the council's assessment. Don't assume either way.

Is Grade II less strict?

Grade II buildings are still protected; consent is needed for works affecting character regardless of grade.

Not sure what applies to your home? Send us the address and photos and we’ll help you work out what to check.

Tell us about your home

Start your project

We work with homeowners and project teams in your area and across Yorkshire. Tell us about the property.

Call 0113 460 6541Start your project