At Privett, we live and breathe period timber windows. Our product collections have been sensitively created to match the authentic look of each fenestration era. Whether you are restoring an Edwardian Mansion Block, refurbishing a listed Georgian stately homes, extending a Victorian villa or building new homes in Arts & Crafts style, we have the perfect timber windows to preserve the architectural integrity of each era. Each casement window has a specific profile to complement the original design. Unlike most timber windows being just conventional Flush casements, our range is made for each era with its unique design and style. Edwardian casements have the stepped back casements with a protruding frame, Georgian era casements have Refined Lamb's Tongue detailing, 1920's ovolo beads with Soldered Aged leaded lights and other fenestration styles. Our product range has many USP's - be it Externally Concealed Trickle vents (no visible grills, canopies or headdrips externally), unique 3d Unclip Hinge System (Opening and fixed casements can be removed for installation and maintenance), Ultra low U-values (the center pane of glass is just 1.0W/m2K), Extra Long Paint Life (specialist paint finish which achieves very high DFT to its application) and so on. Our Sash windows share the same technological platform as the casement windows with their own unique USP's. Ultra Slim Meeting rails of just 35mm will safeguard the original character and look complemented by Refined Lamb's Tongue 18mm elegant glazing bars with Externally concealed Trickle Vents system to ensure the character and look of the period dwelling is preserved. To learn more about our unique product collection and why it is so successful in period refurbishment, renovation and newbuild Stately home market specified by renowned architects, just pop over to our Richmond or Cobham showroom or arrange for one of our local Privett product consultant to visit your practise, office or home at convenient time. Privett - the Home of most authentic beautiful high-performance period timber windows and doors.