Horns Horns, The Iconic Sash Window Component

One of the most iconic components of traditional wooden sash windows is the horns. The sash window horn is the protruding section found at the top and bottom of each sash. It is an integral part of the sash design and provides essential support, stability, and visual appeal. Our horns are carefully crafted to meet the highest standards of quality, design, and durability. They are constructed from the finest timber to ensure that they withstand weather exposure, and we pay meticulous attention to detail to ensure they meet our high-quality standards.

Section Butting for Optimal Fit

At Sash Windows Berkshire, we believe that quality is in the details. We employ the highest standards in manufacturing and installation to ensure that our sash windows fit perfectly into your building's aperture. One of the techniques we use to achieve the perfect fit is section butting, an advanced technique used to join the sections of the sash together seamlessly. Section butting minimizes air infiltration and ensures a tight fit, thus enhancing energy efficiency, insulation, and sound attenuation.

Care and Maintenance of Wooden Sash Windows

Caring for your wooden sash windows is essential to ensure their longevity and performance. At Sash Windows Berkshire, we offer a comprehensive guide to caring and maintaining your sash windows, from cleaning and painting to inspections and repair. Our maintenance guide provides you with useful tips and advice on how to prolong the lifespan of your sash windows and retain their appearance and performance.

Types of Wooden Sash Windows Available

At Sash Windows Berkshire, we offer a range of wooden sash windows to cater to your specific needs and preferences. Here are some of the types of sash windows we can manufacture and install:

1. Single-Hung Sash Windows: These windows come with a fixed top sash and a lower sash that slides up and down.

2. Double-Hung Sash Windows: These windows have two moving sashes, one above the other, that slide up and down.

3. Triple-Hung Sash Windows: These windows have three sashes, two of which move up and down, while the third is fixed.

4. Bay Windows: Bay sash windows are a popular choice for period properties, and they are designed to extend beyond the building line. The bay windows create additional space and enhance visual appeal.

5. Sliding Sash Windows: These are sash windows that slide back and forth in a grooved track.