Flush Sash Casement Windows

Versatile flush sash window designs

Small details have a big impact on the appearance of your home. Flush fitting windows are a key one—drawing a distinction from the more common proud or overlapping style.

We offer flush sash windows with fully welded, full mechanical, or mechanical/weld joints to create a style that will perfectly complement your home’s existing character. You can make them more distinctive with a variety of timber-replica finishes and classic extras like Georgian bars, decorative glass, or leaded details.

Can you put UPVC windows in a conservation area?

If you live in a in listed building or a conservation area you must take extra care that window and door replacements do not depart from the existing design. It is advisable to check with your local planning office before making any changes.

These flush sash windows are designed with quality of appearance in mind. Features such as detail in replicating traditional joinery add to their genuine appearance and mean they are commonly approved for listed buildings and conservation areas where building regulations restrict home improvements.

Thermally insulating sliding sash windows

Our highest-rated double glazed windows have an energy A+ rating (the highest there is). So, you can be sure that they’ll keep the inside of your home at an optimum temperature.

Efficiency is a result of careful design and engineering. Our windows feature new performance oriented technologies including multi-chambered window profiles, argon-filled inter-pane areas, low-e glass that’s specially treated to reflect heat back into a room, and the newly patented Warm Edge Spacer Bar.

What is a window sash?

A window sash is a frame that holds the glass panes within a window. It is the movable part of the window that can be opened and closed, usually consisting of vertical or horizontal panels that slide or pivot.

What is the difference between a casement window and a sash window?

A casement window is hinged at the side and opens outward like a door, while a sash window has one or more movable panels that slide vertically or horizontally within the window frame.

Casement windows provide unobstructed views and better ventilation, while sash windows offer a traditional aesthetic and are often found in 18th and 19th century buildings.