Typically, bay windows consist of three panels. They protrude from the home making the internal room more spacious and the exterior more attractive. Of the three panels, the middle window is generally larger and considered the ‘picture window’ whereas the other two would be slightly smaller. They come in many configurations, with the classic ‘three-panel’ style being the most popular. Our range of decorative features and glazing options really allow you to customise your bay window installation to a style that is perfect for your home.

Our uPVC bay windows come with the latest multi-point locking systems as standard giving you peace-of-mind high security, along with push-button key-locking mechanisms on the handles. Poorly maintained windows will increase the risk your property has of being burgled. It’s imperative you take the appropriate care of your windows, When windows aren’t maintained adequately, they can be more prone to damage and more susceptible to forced entry.

Bay windows made with low emissivity glazing or with triple glazing are extremely energy-efficient. Our bay windows are fitted with double glazing as standard which is energy efficient in itself but you can also upgrade your glass to increase the energy efficiency of your windows and save on energy bills. For instance, we have triple glazed glass with an argon gas-filled cavity and a Low-E coating available which gives better heat insulation as the Low-E coating keeps radiant heat inside your home during winter.

Finding prices for a bay window replacement can be a difficult business. There are so many factors that can affect the price of the materials and labour involved that it’s almost impossible for a window installer to estimate without visiting your home. Costs will inevitably vary depending on the size of the opening, the number of panels you have, and what type of double glazing you choose.

Double glazing will help reduce condensation on windows. As double glazing is made up of two panes of glass with an air gap in between, it means the inner pane of glass will be warmer which means less chance of condensation. One of the benefits of double glazing is that they reduce the loss of heat from your home. With single glazed windows, the surface temperature of the glass is lower which increases the risk of condensation, especially in winter. Double glazing can’t eliminate condensation entirely, so following a combined approach of windows, ventilation and reduced moisture is the only way to completely get rid of condensation.

The general consensus on double glazing lifespan is estimated to be anything between 20 - 25 years, with many lasting even longer, this can be extended with proper care and maintenance, such as cleaning the frames and glass regularly and checking for any signs of wear and tear. If your windows are showing signs that they need replacing, our expert team can help you to choose the best solution for your home.