Proportion before decoration
Proportion first. Performance quietly built in.
Georgian windows depend on disciplined pane geometry, fine glazing bars and consistent sightlines. The energy, acoustic and security improvements should sit behind that rhythm, not compete with it.
Designed around the property
The pane pattern is part of the architecture.
Georgian façades rely on repetition and balance. Bespoke mouldings, fine bar widths, restoration-style glazing and careful hardware choices allow new windows to stay faithful to the original character of the property.
Explore finishes & detailing →See it in context
Georgian Windows in rooms, façades and details.
We show each product in the room, on the façade and in the joinery detail so you can see how it works as part of the building.
Specification priorities
What matters when this product is being designed.
Every opening is bespoke, but these are the recurring decisions that shape the finished result.
Full perimeter draught proofing
Designed for thermal and acoustic performance.
Heritage glazing options
Restoration glass, slimline double glazing and FINEO Heritage can be considered where appropriate.
Matched mouldings
Existing internal mouldings, bars and horns can guide the replacement specification.
Security hardware
Fasteners, locks and restrictors selected without overpowering the window.
Buying & specification guide
Getting Georgian window proportions right
Useful questions to resolve before the final survey and manufacturing specification.
Georgian windows rely on repetition. Fine glazing bars, consistent pane sizes and disciplined meeting-rail positions create the visual order that gives a Georgian façade its calmness.
Where a property is listed or in a conservation area, glass character and frame dimensions can become as important as energy performance. Heritage glazing choices should therefore be considered alongside the planning context.
Pane geometry
Start with the original or historically appropriate pane pattern before choosing glass or hardware.
Bar width
Fine bars help preserve the lightness of a multi-pane sash; heavy bars can alter the whole façade.
Heritage glazing
Restoration glass, slimline systems and FINEO Heritage may be relevant depending on the property and approvals.
Questions before a survey
Georgian Windows FAQs
Project-specific requirements vary, particularly on listed and conservation properties.
Can Georgian windows use double glazing?+
Yes, subject to the property and design. We can work with restoration glass, slimline glazing and FINEO Heritage where appropriate.
Can new Georgian windows match original mouldings?+
Bespoke internal mouldings, glazing bars and horns can be developed to reflect original details.
Do conservation properties always need planning consent?+
Requirements vary by property and location. Listed buildings and some conservation-area works can require consent, so the planning position should be checked for the specific address.
Made to measure
Start with the architecture, then build the specification.
A survey is the quickest way to establish the proportions, performance requirements and finish that make sense for the property.