Double glazing, windows and doors in Epsom and Ewell

Replacement windows, composite doors and bifolds for Epsom, Ewell and Stoneleigh, fitted by our own team.

  • Epsom, Ewell, Stoneleigh and Langley Vale
  • Bay windows replaced properly, with the structure supported
  • Free survey and a written, itemised quote

East Grinstead showroom · covering Sussex, Surrey and Kent

1930s home with white uPVC windows in a two-storey bay

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 Epsom

The north-west corner of our area

Epsom was a fashionable spa in the seventeenth century, a village again by the early nineteenth, and a commuter town from the day the railway arrived in 1847. Its population doubled between 1851 and 1891, and the suburbs have been spreading ever since.

It is the north-western corner of the area we cover, eighteen miles from the showroom, where Surrey starts to become London. The housing is the kind we know well: Victorian and Edwardian roads near the centre, and inter-war semis towards Ewell and Stoneleigh.

Book a free survey01342 410079

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Epsom, Surrey: 18 miles north-west of our East Grinstead showroom.

What we fit

Windows, doors and conservatories for Epsom homes

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

Homes in Epsom

Spa houses, Surrey vernacular and 1930s semis

Epsom has 21 conservation areas, which the council says reflects how varied its architecture is.

Church Street still has houses from the town’s years as a spa. The Victorian expansion took place mostly east of the centre, in Italianate villas and brick terraces.

Around 1900 a Surrey vernacular style took hold, inspired by Lutyens and the Arts and Crafts movement. It can be seen in Burgh Heath Road, Chalk Lane, College Road and the Ewell Downs. Older buildings across the borough are timber-framed, red brick, London stock brick or feather-edged weatherboard.

Stoneleigh is the 1930s in one piece. The former hospitals to the north-west, at Horton, Long Grove, The Manor, St Ebba’s and West Park, have become a modern suburb that keeps some of the original buildings, and are conservation areas in their own right.

Three-storey brick townhouse with white sash windows with Georgian bars and a navy front door

Our work

The kind of work Epsom asks us for

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

  • Pink cottage-style composite front door with a diamond pane and glazed side panels
  • White uPVC sliding sash window with Georgian bars in an arched brick opening
  • Anthracite aluminium bifold doors, one leaf open, between a kitchen and a porcelain-paved patio
  • Detached brick and tile-hung home with white uPVC casement windows and a white front door
  • White glazed porch with an oak-effect composite door, beneath a flat canopy
  • White Victorian conservatory with a glass roof on a detached brick home, beside a new patio
  • White aluminium sliding patio doors on a brick gable, opening onto a sandstone patio
  • New tarmac driveway with a granite sett edge and timber electric gates, in front of a brick home

Local planning

Planning permission and conservation areas in Epsom and Ewell

Epsom & Ewell Borough Council is the planning authority until 31 March 2027. From 1 April 2027 its work passes to the new East Surrey Council.

The borough has 21 conservation areas, and eleven of them have Article 4 directions. These remove permitted development rights for changes such as new porches, replacement windows and doors, new roof coverings and painting the outside, mostly on the parts of a building that face a street, a public footpath or an open space.

The areas with directions are Burgh Heath Road, Church Street, College Road, the Downs Road Estate, Ewell Village, Higher Green and Longdown Lane, Lintons Lane, Pikes Hill, Stamford Green, The Green and Ewell Downs Road, and Worple Road. In those, a house needs planning permission to replace windows or doors on the public side.

Adelphi Road, Chalk Lane, Epsom Town Centre, Providence Place, Woodcote and the Hospital Cluster are conservation areas without such a direction. The normal rule for houses applies there: no permission is needed if the new windows look similar to the old.

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

Epsom and the places around it

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

  • Ewell
  • West Ewell
  • Stoneleigh
  • Langley Vale
  • Epsom Downs
  • Horton
  • Ashtead
  • Banstead
  • Tadworth
  • Cheam
  • Worcester Park

Nearby areas: Leatherhead, Reigate, Caterham, Dorking. See everywhere we cover.

Questions

Epsom: 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 Epsom?

Outside the conservation areas, not normally, for a house. Inside one it depends which: eleven of the borough’s 21 have Article 4 directions, including Church Street, College Road, Stamford Green, Worple Road and Ewell Village, and there the windows and doors on the public side of a house need permission. Flats and listed buildings always need to ask.

Why does a bay window need special care when it is replaced?

On many inter-war houses the bay carries weight: the roof or the upper bay sits on the frame below. The old frame has to come out without that load dropping, so we fit structural bay poles and support the bay while the work is done. A window firm that treats a bay like a flat window is storing up cracks.

Do you cover Ewell and Stoneleigh?

Yes. We cover the whole borough, Ewell, West Ewell, Stoneleigh, Langley Vale and Horton included, and Ashtead, Banstead and Tadworth next door.

Epsom is a long way from East Grinstead. Is that a problem?

No. It is about eighteen miles, and the survey, the quote, the fitters and the 10 year guarantee are exactly the same as they are for a job next to the showroom.

Free quotations

Ready for a quote in Epsom?

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

Request a free quote01342 410079

Mon–Fri 9am–5pm · Sat 10am–1pm