Duration

Listed Buildings

A listed building in the United Kingdom is a building or other structure officially designated as being of special architectural, historical or cultural significance.

How To Get A Quote


Quotation requests are required in writing and prices cannnot be provided over the phone. Trade Prices require a company letter head or purchase order.

What Information Do We Require?

In order to process your quotation request and provide you with an accurate price, we require the following information (click here to see an example of the information we need):

  • The product you wish for us to quote. (i.e. aluminium windows)
  • The system you wish for us to quote. (i.e. Premium Plus Windows)
  • The product details, including; sizes, colours, glass, styles and designs for each item.
  • Any additional information, requirements or specialist instructions. (For example... I require; direct fix outerframes, internally glazed sashes, trickle vents, a 150mm projection cill etc.).

Please note: All of our products are bespoke and made-to-measure, to your exact specifications.

For more help and advice on specifying or pricing our products please call us on (01268) 681612.

Download Quote Form

Exempt From The Regulations

For existing dwellings and existing non-dwellings the exempt buildings are as follows:

  • Listed in accordance with section 1 of the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990:
  • in a conservation area designated in accordance with section 69 of that Act; or
  • included in the schedule of monuments maintained under section 1 of the Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Areas 1979

Also exempt are:

  • buildings which are of architectural and historical interest and are covered in a local authority's development plan or local development framework;
  • buildings which are or architectural and historical interest within national parks, areas of outstanding natural beauty etc;
  • buildings of traditional construction with permeable fabric that both absorbs and readily allows the evaporation of moisture.

Much of our work involves installation in heritage and listed buildings and in many cases Heritage Buildings are actually exempt from the regulations. The Building Regulations (Part L1B for Existing Dwellings and Part L2B for Existing Buildings Other Than Dwellings) both allow exemptions in the case of heritage buildings. These exemptions apply if compliance with the new energy efficiency requirements would alter the character or appearance of heritage buildings or even risk a deterioration of the building fabric.

Why Is Secondary Glazing So Effective?

This site uses cookies and other tracking technologies to assist with navigation and your ability to provide feedback, analyse your use of our products and services, assist with our promotional and marketing efforts, and provide content from third parties. Cookie Policy