Double glazing, windows and doors in Burgess Hill

Replacement windows, composite doors and conservatory roofs for Burgess Hill, Hassocks and Hurstpierpoint, fitted by our own team.

  • Burgess Hill, Hassocks, Hurstpierpoint and Ditchling
  • Composite doors in 14 designs
  • Free survey and a written, itemised quote

East Grinstead showroom · covering Sussex, Surrey and Kent

Pale grey-green composite front door with two glazed panels and matching glazed side panels

10/10 on Checkatrade

From 149 verified customer reviews

Certass registered

Fully insured and SafeContractor approved

10 year guarantee

On every product we supply and install

Family run since 2007

Our own fitters — never subcontracted out

Holtye Windows in Burgess Hill

Brick, tile and a great many family houses

Burgess Hill grew from a rural settlement into a town of 4,500 people in the thirty years after 1850, on the back of the railway and the brick and tile works that dug the local clay. Many of its Victorian houses are built of what those works made.

Most of the town is newer: family housing added decade by decade since the war, mainly on the west side out to Jane Murray Way, with 3,500 more homes now planned along its northern edge. We cover all of it from East Grinstead, thirteen miles away.

Book a free survey01342 410079

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Burgess Hill, West Sussex: 13 miles south-west of our East Grinstead showroom.

What we fit

Windows, doors and conservatories for Burgess Hill homes

Supplied, fitted and guaranteed for 10 years by our own team. Nothing is subcontracted.

Homes in Burgess Hill

Bay-fronted terraces, Edwardian villas and post-war estates

The clay under Burgess Hill built much of what stands on it.

The Fairfield area has the largest concentration of small Victorian terraced houses in Mid Sussex, many of them bay-fronted. Silverdale Road and Birchwood Grove Road, by contrast, are lined with substantial Victorian and Edwardian houses in brick, tile-hanging and render. Both are conservation areas, as is St John’s, round the polychrome brick church of the 1860s.

Between the wars the town grew along Royal George Road, Victoria Road and Leylands Road and out to World’s End. Since 1947 it has spread in every direction, most of all westwards.

The later houses are simple to re-window well. The Victorian ones repay more thought: sliding sashes in the bays, and a front door in a pattern that suits the terrace.

Anthracite grey casement window with top lights on a cream rendered bungalow

Our work

The kind of work Burgess Hill asks us for

All our own installations, photographed on site across Sussex, Surrey and Kent. Select a photo to see it full size.

  • Bright green cottage-style composite front door with a long leaded glazed panel
  • Detached brick and tile-hung home with white uPVC casement windows and a white front door
  • White conservatory with a dark tiled warm roof and two rooflights
  • Anthracite aluminium bifold doors, one leaf open, between a kitchen and a porcelain-paved patio
  • Inside a white conservatory with a blue-tinted solar-control glass roof and a tiled floor
  • White glazed porch with an oak-effect composite door, beneath a flat canopy
  • Black guttering and fascia beneath a slate roof on a brick bungalow
  • White aluminium sliding patio doors on a brick gable, opening onto a sandstone patio

Local planning

Planning permission for windows and doors in Burgess Hill

Mid Sussex District Council is the planning authority. Burgess Hill has three conservation areas: Fairfield, St John’s, and Silverdale Road with Birchwood Grove Road. None has an Article 4 direction, so a house in any of them can replace its windows and doors without permission, provided the new ones are similar in appearance.

Similar in appearance is the test that matters. A bay-fronted Victorian terrace built with sliding sashes keeps its character with sashes and loses it with casements, whatever the planning position.

The town is not in the High Weald, which starts north of Ansty, but the South Downs National Park is close on the south side: the land beyond Folders Lane is treated as part of its setting. Ditchling, and the downland south of Hassocks and Keymer, are inside the Park, where the National Park Authority decides applications in place of the district council.

The national rules, briefly

  • Replacing the windows and doors of a house does not normally need planning permission, as long as the new ones look similar to the old.
  • Flats and maisonettes do not have that right, and a listed building needs listed building consent. Check with the council before changing either.
  • Every replacement window and external door has to meet Building Regulations. We’re Certass registered, so we certify the work ourselves and you receive the certificate within eight weeks.
  • A conservatory or single-storey rear extension is often permitted development too, within size limits that tighten in conservation areas and protected landscapes.

Customer reviews

What our customers say

Rated 10/10 from 149 reviews on Checkatrade, where we’ve been a vetted member since 2014.

Where we work

Burgess Hill and the places around it

We cover the whole of Burgess Hill, and we don’t stop at the edge of town.

  • Hassocks
  • Keymer
  • Hurstpierpoint
  • Ditchling
  • Wivelsfield
  • Hickstead
  • Sayers Common
  • Goddards Green
  • Ansty
  • Albourne
  • Plumpton Green

Nearby areas: Haywards Heath, Brighton, Lewes, Horsham. See everywhere we cover.

Questions

Burgess Hill: your questions

Can’t see what you need? Call 01342 410079 and we’ll answer it properly.

Ask us a question

Do I need planning permission for new windows in Burgess Hill?

Not normally for a house, as long as the new windows look similar to the old. The town’s three conservation areas have no Article 4 directions, so the same applies there. Flats and listed buildings need consent from Mid Sussex District Council first.

Can you replace the windows in a Victorian bay?

Yes. A bay is more work than a flat window, because the corner posts often help to carry the roof or the bay above. We support the structure, fit load-bearing bay poles where they are needed, and set the new frames so the angles and sightlines match the original.

What choice of composite doors is there?

Fourteen door designs and more than a hundred glass options, in a wide range of colours, with a different colour inside if you want one. They are on display at the East Grinstead showroom, which is the easiest way to judge the finish.

Do you cover Hassocks, Hurstpierpoint and Ditchling?

Yes, along with Keymer, Wivelsfield, Hickstead, Sayers Common, Albourne and Ansty. Parts of Ditchling and the land towards the Downs are in the National Park, which changes who decides a planning application but not whether we come.

Free quotations

Ready for a quote in Burgess Hill?

Book a free, no-obligation survey at your home in Burgess Hill, or come and see us at the East Grinstead showroom.

Request a free quote01342 410079

Mon–Fri 9am–5pm · Sat 10am–1pm