This project in Shepton Mallett was an important one. The homeowners were experiencing water ingress and were concerned for their house, so we installed new windows to helped resolve the problem.
The Project
Mr & Mrs Lilley had moved to an old church house just outside the Somerset town of Shepton Mallett. The property featured stone mullions in the windows and was suffering from water ingress both through the stone and through the existing aluminium window frames.
They wanted to keep or increase the amount of light in the property by using slimline profiles to maximise the glass area. Having visited the Panoramic showroom, Mr & Mrs Lilley considered Crittall steel Homelight windows and, on our recommendation, Slimline aluminium alternatives.
The Chosen Product
After considering the client’s criteria and taking into account other factors such as budget, slimline aluminium was chosen as the right product for this property. With it’s slim profile coupled with modern locking system and excellent energy efficiency, it was the perfect product to replace the old aluminium system currently in the property.
In addition to the windows themselves, Panoramic introduced a local stonemason, with whom they had worked on similar projects, to look at the stonework and recommend a course of action to resolve the water ingress issue.
The Results
Working in conjunction with the stonemason, Panoramic’s team removed selected windows allowing new stone mullions to be fitted and new slimline windows to be fitted at the same time. Other repairs to the stonework were also carried out and the Installation team were able to fit all the new windows into prepared openings.
This work also lead to the discovery of further areas of unforeseen water ingress which were addressed during the installation. The client has been delighted with the results of this work. They have noticed an elimination of draughts, a marked reduction in noise and of course, much better insulation in the property. They are delighted with the transformation of their home.
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SIMILAR CASE STUDY
Crittall Homelight Windows And Slimline Aluminium Doors In A Listed 18th Century Farmhouse In Somerset
The owners of this beautiful stone farmhouse in North Somerset wanted to replace their old steel Crittall windows with modern equivalents while maintaining the character and visual appeal of the property. The home is a listed building in a conservation area and the owners contacted the local council to put apply for permission. At the same time they contacted Panoramic for advice and guidance on finding the right products for their project.
Panoramic were able to help the client with all the required technical drawings and information and worked with them and the Council’s Conservation Officer, to produce windows and doors that met both the council’s and the clients exacting requirements.
Take a Look At More
Want to see examples of our other work? We have a growing collection of case studies for you to browse. It’s a great opportunity to see how our windows, doors, and other products look “in the wild” and get inspiration for your own project.
Getting Planning Permission In Conservation Areas
uPVC windows are becoming a more popular choice for people who own period properties. Preserving the original appearance of a window is important – because heritage homes must blend in with their local surroundings.
Monkton Hall Double Glazing
We were contacted by the team from Monkton Village Hall. They were looking to replace their old draughty single-glazed windows and we had just the solution.
Contemporary Aluminium Replacing Wooden Windows And Doors
Panoramic Windows helped the Roberts family replace their wooden windows and doors with pristine new aluminium ones.
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