Double Glazing in Taunton

For double glazing in Taunton, we supply and fit uPVC and aluminium windows, repair sound frames and spray existing uPVC on site to change its colour. Somerset is part of the area we cover, and every job starts with a free survey and a written quote per opening.

Taunton sits on the River Tone in the Vale of Taunton, between the Quantock, Blackdown and Brendon hills. It has a medieval and Georgian core, Victorian and twentieth-century suburbs and large areas of new building, so the right window for one street is often wrong for the next.

A town of houses rather than flats

Across Somerset, nearly two-thirds of homes are detached or semi-detached, and around Taunton town centre about half still are, with terraces and flats making up the rest in roughly equal measure. More than one in five homes near the centre has four or more bedrooms. Larger houses mean more openings per job, which makes the per-opening quote and the choice between replacing and spraying all the more important.

That spread of house types also means a spread of window styles: casements on interwar and post-war semis, bays on older suburban streets, and wide openings and doors on newer homes, where slim aluminium frames often fit best.

• uPVC replacement windows in casement and flush casement styles
• Aluminium windows for wide openings and contemporary homes
• uPVC window repairs: sealed units, hinges, handles, gaskets
• Window spraying for sound frames in any RAL colour

The local council

Since 2023 planning has been handled by Somerset Council, the unitary authority for the county.

The River Tone and wet ground

Parts of Taunton lie in the flood plain of the Tone, and the Environment Agency runs warning areas along the river through the town and out towards Bathpool and Creech St Michael. That is about the area, not any particular house, but in low-lying streets damp around sills and frames is worth checking at the survey, and a good seal at the bottom of a new window matters.

Spray, repair or replace?

Around the centre about one in five homes is privately rented. For landlords, and for owners of newer houses, the windows are often perfectly sound but dated in colour or showing a failed unit or two. Spraying or repairing them can make more sense than a full replacement.

Where frames are failing, draughty or the wrong style for the house, new windows are the long-term answer. Because we do all three, the survey can give you an honest comparison rather than pushing one route.

Questions people ask