Independent, family-run business

Over 50 years of experience

15-year warranty on all windows and doors

Quality, personalised service guaranteed

FAQs

Windows

What is a UPVC door?

We offer a wide range of windows, including uPVC, aluminum, and timber frames, with styles such as casement, sash, tilt-and-turn, and bay windows.

Yes, our windows are designed to meet or exceed energy efficiency standards. We use double or triple glazing, low-emissivity glass, and insulated frames to help reduce energy bills and improve comfort.

Absolutely! All our windows are made to measure, ensuring a perfect fit for your home. We also offer a variety of colors, finishes, and glazing options.

With proper maintenance, our windows can last 20-30 years or more. uPVC and aluminum frames typically require less upkeep than timber.

The time depends on the number of windows and their complexity, but a typical installation takes 1-2 days.

Our team works efficiently to minimize disruption. We’ll also clean up thoroughly once the installation is complete.

Yes, we specialise in providing solutions that comply with regulations for listed buildings and conservation areas. However, it will depend upon the listed status of your building. Contact us for advice if you are unsure.

uPVC Doors

Why Choose Bay Windows?

UPVC (Unplasticized Polyvinyl Chloride) is a durable, low-maintenance material used in doors and windows. These doors are known for being lightweight, weather-resistant, and cost-effective.

Yes, modern UPVC doors often come with multi-point locking systems and reinforced panels, making them secure when installed properly.

On average, UPVC doors can last 20–30 years with minimal maintenance.

Not much—cleaning with soapy water occasionally and checking the locks and hinges for proper functioning is sufficient.

Yes. Additional “dummy sashes” create equal sight-lines enhancing the appearance of your homes.

UPVC doors are not designed to be painted, but you can use specialist paints if desired. However, painting may void the warranty or damage the surface.

Yes, they provide excellent thermal insulation, helping to reduce heat loss and lower energy bills.

PVC-U versus Composite

What is a UPVC door?

We offer a wide range of windows, including uPVC, aluminum, and timber frames, with styles such as casement, sash, tilt-and-turn, and bay windows.

Yes, our windows are designed to meet or exceed energy efficiency standards. We use double or triple glazing, low-emissivity glass, and insulated frames to help reduce energy bills and improve comfort.

Absolutely! All our windows are made to measure, ensuring a perfect fit for your home. We also offer a variety of colors, finishes, and glazing options.

With proper maintenance, our windows can last 20-30 years or more. uPVC and aluminum frames typically require less upkeep than timber.

The time depends on the number of windows and their complexity, but a typical installation takes 1-2 days.

Our team works efficiently to minimize disruption. We’ll also clean up thoroughly once the installation is complete.

Yes, we specialise in providing solutions that comply with regulations for listed buildings and conservation areas. However, it will depend upon the listed status of your building. Contact us for advice if you are unsure.

Composite Doors

What is a composite door?

Composite doors are made from a combination of materials, such as wood, UPVC, foam, and glass-reinforced plastic (GRP). This design provides strength, durability, and aesthetic appeal.

Composite doors are often more secure due to their solid core and advanced locking systems. They’re also more resistant to forced entry.

Composite doors can last 30–50 years with proper maintenance.

Maintenance is minimal; just clean with soapy water. Regularly check locks and hinges to ensure functionality.

Yes. Additional “dummy sashes” create equal sight-lines enhancing the appearance of your homes.

UPVC doors are not designed to be painted, but you can use specialist paints if desired. However, painting may void the warranty or damage the surface.

Yes, they provide excellent thermal insulation, helping to reduce heat loss and lower energy bills.