uPVC windows that hold their heat and their looks

The most popular choice for replacement windows, and for good reason — warm, secure, quiet and virtually nothing to maintain.

  • Multi-chamber profiles with high-security locking as standard
  • White, cream, grey, black and woodgrain finishes
  • Fitted by our own team with a 10 year guarantee

East Grinstead showroom · covering Sussex, Surrey and Kent

White uPVC windows with Georgian bars across a large detached house in Sussex

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

Why uPVC

The sensible default for most homes

If you’re replacing tired windows and want the best balance of warmth, security, price and upkeep, uPVC is usually where the conversation starts.

Modern uPVC is nothing like the yellowing, chunky frames people remember. The profiles we fit are fully sculptured, lead-free and internally reinforced, with several sealed chambers running through the frame to slow heat escaping.

It suits almost any property. On a 1970s semi it disappears into the elevation; on a period cottage a cream or woodgrain finish with Georgian bars reads as traditional from the pavement while performing like a modern window.

  • No repainting — a wipe down is all it needs
  • Excellent thermal performance for the money
  • Wide choice of colours inside and out
  • Leaded, Georgian, diamond leaded and obscure glass options
White uPVC windows fitted throughout a two storey brick homeWhite uPVC casement window with a top opening vent in a brick wall

Under the surface

What’s inside a uPVC frame

The chambers you can’t see are doing most of the work. Hover a number to see what each part of the section does.

  • Multi-chamber profileSealed pockets of air run the length of the frame, so it insulates as well as holding the glass.
  • Glazing gasketA continuous seal grips the glass on both faces and stops water tracking into the rebate.
  • Sealed double glazed unitTwo panes with a gas-filled cavity, the inner one coated to reflect heat back into the room.
  • Warm-edge spacerSeparates the panes and holds the desiccant that keeps the cavity dry and clear.
  • Weather sealsCompression gaskets close the gap between frame and sash on every face.
  • Steel reinforcementBedded into the main chamber so the frame stays rigid and the locks have something solid to bite into.
Cut-through of a uPVC window frame corner showing the chambered profile, seals and sealed double glazed unit

A typical uPVC profile. The exact section depends on the system specified for your windows.

Benefits

What you get with uPVC

  • Warm frames

    Multi-chamber profiles trap air inside the frame itself, not just between the panes.

  • Secure as standard

    Multi-point locking and internal reinforcement on every opening window.

  • No maintenance

    No sanding, no repainting, no swelling in the wet. Clean them and forget them.

  • Colour choice

    Heritage colours and woodgrain foils, with different finishes inside and out.

  • Quieter rooms

    Good acoustic performance from the sealed unit and the seals around the sash.

  • Recyclable

    uPVC frames are recyclable at the end of their life rather than going to landfill.

Energy efficiency

What the glass is actually costing you

U-value measures how much heat escapes through a window: the lower the number, the less you lose. This is roughly where each generation of glazing sits.

  • Single glazingOne pane, no cavity. Common in properties that have never been upgraded.
    5.6W/m²K
    Not rated
  • Double glazing from the 1980s–90sTwo panes with an air-filled gap, no coating and an aluminium spacer.
    3.1W/m²K
    E
  • Modern A-rated double glazingLow-E coated glass, argon-filled cavity and a warm-edge spacer bar.
    1.4W/m²K
    A
  • Triple glazingThree panes and two coated, gas-filled cavities.
    0.9W/m²K
    A++

Typical industry figures for a whole window, shown to illustrate the difference between glazing types. The U-value and energy rating you actually get depend on the frame, the glass and the sealed unit specified for your home — we’ll confirm the figures that apply to your windows with your quote.

Buying online? Our shop is on its way

We’re building an online store so you can order uPVC windows, sealed units and accessories direct. Until it opens, send us your sizes and we’ll price it up.

Visit the shopComing soonGet a price

Questions

uPVC window questions

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

Ask us a question

How long do uPVC windows last?

A well-made uPVC window fitted properly should give you decades of service. The frames outlast the sealed units, which is why we can replace just the glass if a unit ever mists up rather than starting again with the whole window.

Do uPVC windows go yellow?

Modern profiles are a world away from the ones fitted in the eighties and nineties. Everything we fit is made from lead-free, UV-stable material, so it holds its colour rather than yellowing.

Can I get uPVC windows in a colour other than white?

Yes — anthracite grey, black, cream, Chartwell green and a range of woodgrain foils are all available, and you can specify a different colour inside and out. It’s a common choice on period homes: heritage colour to the street, white internally.

Are uPVC windows secure?

High-security multi-point locking is fitted as standard, and the frames are internally reinforced so the locking points have something solid to bite into.

Can you match my existing windows?

Usually, yes. If you’re replacing one or two windows in a house that already has a decent set, we’ll do our best to match the profile, colour and glass. Bring us a photo or we’ll take a look at survey.

Where we work

uPVC windows in East Grinstead and across Sussex, Surrey and Kent

We’re based on Station Road in East Grinstead, where West Sussex meets Surrey and Kent, and our own team works throughout all three counties.

Check we cover your area

Towns we cover include

  • East Grinstead
  • Crawley
  • Horley
  • Haywards Heath
  • Burgess Hill
  • Horsham
  • Crowborough
  • Tunbridge Wells
  • Tonbridge
  • Sevenoaks
  • Redhill
  • Reigate
  • Caterham

…and the villages in between. If you’re in Sussex, Surrey and Kent, the answer is almost certainly yes.

Free quotations

Get a price for uPVC windows

Free survey at your home, or come and see the range at our East Grinstead showroom.

Request a free quote01342 410079

Mon–Fri 9am–5pm · Sat 10am–1pm