Windows & Doors in WimbledonManufactured and Installedby One Company

The first decision on a Wimbledon property is not material, it is elevation. A front elevation facing a conservation-area street is usually a timber decision, because sightline, horn detail and glazing-bar rhythm are visible from the pavement and a wider frame changes the look of the house. A rear elevation, especially on a side-return extension, is often an aluminium decision, because the value is in the glass area and long spans.

The second decision is the opening itself. Victorian and Edwardian houses across SW19 rarely have consistent openings, even on the same elevation. Our surveyor records every reveal individually, along with sill condition, lintel type and how the existing frame is fixed. Those measurements become the manufacturing drawings, so the unit that arrives is the unit that fits.

The third is sequencing. On terraced streets around Haydons Road and South Wimbledon, parking, scaffold and access have to be planned before the installation date rather than discovered on the morning. Where a property is a flat within a converted villa, communal-area protection and delivery routes are agreed with the survey.

Timber remains the correct answer for period front elevations in Wimbledon. Made in our own joinery shop, sashes and casements can be built to a specific sightline, with horns, run-through glazing bars or slim double glazing where the specification allows it, and finished in a colour matched to what is already on the house.

Aluminium suits the modern part of the same house. Powder-coated frames carry large panes and wide sliding or bi-fold sets across a rear opening without the frame dominating, which is why so many Wimbledon side-return extensions specify it.

uPVC has a clear role in SW19 too: inter-war semis towards Raynes Park, rear elevations, utility and side entrances, and anywhere the owner wants thermal performance without a repainting cycle. Specifying it honestly, elevation by elevation, produces a better house than insisting on one material throughout.

Wimbledon sits in the middle of our South West London coverage, which means the same teams that work in SW19 also work in Putney, Balham, Wandsworth, Kingston upon Thames and Richmond in the same week. Housing stock repeats across those areas, so the details learned on one Victorian terrace are directly useful on the next.

That coverage also matters for larger projects. Where a Wimbledon job involves a builder or a developer, we can supply factory-direct to the site and schedule deliveries around the programme rather than around a distributor's stock position.

If your property sits just outside Wimbledon, Southfields, Colliers Wood, Morden or the Raynes Park border: call and ask. We will tell you honestly whether it falls inside our normal working area rather than take the enquiry and work it out later.