Windows · Goring Glazing

A better fit for your home

From a familiar casement to a bay that preserves the character of your property.

Windows photograph from the Goring Glazing brochure

Casement windows

Opening outwards from the side or top, casements suit many different properties. Combine opening and fixed sections to balance ventilation, views and the proportions of each room.

White casement windows on a brick property
Casement windows

Bay and shaped windows

A bay is a defining part of a home. We can discuss frame layouts, opening sections and shaped designs so that the replacement complements the property and its original character.

Two-storey bay windows on a rendered house
Bay window installation

Flush sash windows

A flush sash sits level with the outside of the frame when closed. Its clean lines can complement traditional properties and contemporary homes. Talk to us about the finishes, glazing and hardware available for your chosen range.

Dark window frames fitted into a light rendered wall
Window styles from the brochure

Handles and hardware

From a restrained contemporary handle to a more traditional style, the finishing details make a difference. Ask about the options available for your chosen frame and, for exposed locations, suitable corrosion resistant finishes.

Curved gold-tone window handle
Handle detail

Glazing for comfort and privacy

We can discuss double and triple glazing options where available, together with patterned glass for bathrooms, entrances and overlooked rooms. Performance depends on the selected frame and glazing combination.

Supplier samples of patterned glass
Supplier glass samples. Availability depends on the selected range.

Window styles

Choose how your windows open

Casement and flush sash

Casements open outwards from the side or top. Combine opening and fixed panes to suit the room. A flush sash sits level with the outer frame when closed, giving the window a simpler profile.

Tilt and turn

Tilt the sash inward at the top for ventilation, or swing it fully inward for easier cleaning. This can be useful upstairs where the outside of the glass is hard to reach.

Frame finishes, glazing and handles

Choose from standard PVCu colours or ask about special-order colours and foil finishes. Some frames can have a different finish inside and out. We can help you compare glazing and handle options for your chosen style.

What goes into a PVCu window

Ventilation, glazing and seals

Trickle vents let in background air while the window is closed. Glazing and weather seals help keep the room comfortable and reduce draughts.

Hinges, handles and locking hardware

The supplier describes stainless steel hinges, die-cast handles and multipoint locks. The locks engage with keeps fitted to the frame when the window is closed.

PVCu frames and energy performance

The range uses high-impact PVCu profiles with internal glazing beads. Ask us about A-rated options and which energy and security specifications apply to your chosen window.

Security features

Window security

Close-ups of window hinges, locking points, keeps and a locking handle

Window components

More points of protection

Multipoint locking secures an opening window at several points around the frame.

Strength where it matters

Ask about the locking hardware and reinforcement available for your chosen frame.

Secure from the inside

Internal glazing beads hold the glass in place from the room side.

PAS 24 and Secured by Design requirements depend on the complete window specification.

Let’s talk about your home

Friendly advice from your local family company.