Renovate sashes and save

IT would appear that spring has finally sprung and with any luck the wintry weather is now behind us.

John Harris

John Harris

info@virtualcom.it

12:00AM, Monday 22 April 2013

IT would appear that spring has finally sprung and with any luck the wintry weather is now behind us.

It’s at this time of year that we tend to open up our windows for the first time in months to let the fresh air into our homes, often finding that our sash windows are not performing 100 per cent and require a little TLC.

Original timber sash windows add character and appeal to a period property and, if fully functional and well maintained, can also enhance its value.

For these reasons, it’s vital that they become part of your plans when caring for the exterior of your home.

Renovation experts, Ventrolla, are able to assess the level of deterioration and operational issues, and offer a sustainable solution. This can involve either the timber being salvaged or a bespoke replacement put in its place, along with the installation of our unique perimeter sealing draught-proofing system to improve energy efficiency.

All of this will not affect the aesthetics of the property but will give your windows a new lease of life with minimal costs and disruption.

For more information or for your free, no-obligation quotation call (01491) 412141 or visit www.ventrolla.co.uk

Most read

Top Articles

PUB PAIR QUIT AFTER DEBTS REACH £1.5M

PUB PAIR QUIT AFTER DEBTS REACH £1.5M

TWO entrepreneurs were forced to give up two pubs after accruing debts of more than £1.5 million. Alex Sergeant and David Holliday ran the Bottle and Glass Inn in Binfield Heath and Hart Street Tavern in Henley as separate companies. They were wound...
Cheers! Regulars celebrate as pub named community asset

Cheers! Regulars celebrate as pub named community asset

A PUB in Maidensgrove will be protected for five years as an asset of community value. A group of residents has successfully registered the Five Horseshoes as an asset of community value with South Oxfordshire District Council. The pub closed in...