Buying double glazing can be a nerve wracking experience, but there are some questions to ask yourself – and the salesman – before committing to buying new windows.
But now it looks like the drive to modernise properties and help reduce the carbon footprint of our nation’s homes could be under threat, due to a survey commissioned by English Heritage which finds that houses with ‘original features’ – that is houses that have, for example, wooden sashes intact and original door frames still in- sell quicker than houses which remove them.
Looking to save money in these times of recession and want to be environmentally friendly to boot? Well one great way of meeting both of these issues is to install double glazing.
Finding any new tradesman or service provider can be a daunting task. Which company to go for? Are they trustworthy? Will they do a good job? How can I avoid getting ripped off?
For many owners of a listed building, getting planning permission for green, energy efficient double glazing can be a daunting task. So what are the chances – if any – of getting rid of draughty rooms and condensation once and for all?
When it comes to installing double glazing in your home you are often met with a plethora of views about money saving and heat loss – so does double glazing really save you money? And is it the answer to the climate change issue that is on everyone's lips?
Over the last twenty years there has been a revolution in the appearance of buildings across the UK. Windows have been replaced at break neck speed and now the look of towns and villages across the country has dramatically changed as double glazing has become de rigeur.
A survey conducted in 2008 asked 300 men questions on DIY, and found that that fewer than three quarters of younger men (those under 40 years old) could confidently approach tasks around the house that have for years been passed down from generation to generation.
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