Leaded and Georgian windows

The cost of installing your Leaded and Georgian Windows will depend on your own personal tastes as well as the unique specifications of your home. For an accurate quote, it’s best to contact Majestic Designs. Our leading teams of FENSA accredited and MTC registered installers can evaluate your project and give you an accurate quote.

While the leaded and/or Georgian feature of your windows will not reduce exterior noise, the material you choose to engineer your window frames from will have an effect on any exterior noise. Manufactured from your choice of aluminium or uPVC, your Leaded and Georgian Windows will feature weatherproof seals and innovative double glazing, not only insulating your property from the elements but also from any exterior noise pollution.

If you live in an area with high amounts of road noise or foot traffic, upgrading your windows and doors can dramatically lower any exterior sound. However, for further protection you might also like to consider acoustic glass.

There is no denying the popularity of white in the window and door industry. Elegant and timeless, the colour white suits just about any property regardless of age or aesthetic. It’s one of the most popular colours we offer here at Majestic Designs. However, contrary to popular belief, your windows do not have to be white.

At Majestic Designs, our team always strive to meet our customers’ expectations. As a result, we offer a variety of different styles and colours across our range of uPVC and aluminium windows. Chartwell Green or Irish Oak, for example, delivers a bright, bold aesthetic that oozes country charm and plenty of rural character. Other customers opting for a more contemporary finish might choose White Woodgrain or Cream, but for something distinctly modern, might choose French Grey or even Black.

At the end of the day, the colour and style you choose for your new windows will depend entirely on your own personal tastes as well as the unique specifications of your home and/or project.

Although Georgian and astragal bars appear similar, the two features are actually quite different. Georgian bars are set within the sealed unit of your window and are essentially sandwiched in between the layers of double glazing. This is in contrast to astragal bars, which are engineered to the window both internally and externally. Astragal bars give the effect of traditional aesthetics but are actually applied to a single piece of glazing to give the effect of multiple individual panes much like a Georgian window. Both Georgian and astragal bars provide further resistance and security from intruders, as well as giving you and your family additional privacy without compromising on natural light.

If a window is leaded, then lead will be applied to the exterior of the window in the design of your choice. This is in contrast to Georgian and astragal bars where the bars sit within the sealed unit itself.

You can add leaded and/or Georgian features to just about any style of window, although most of our customers opt for sash windows, flush casement windows or traditional casement windows.

The team at Majestic Designs are proud to offer an A+14 rating on the WER (Window Energy Rating) scale across our range of windows. We also offer a 10-year guarantee.

Different styles of windows

Majestic Designs offers our range of windows in a variety of different styles and colours. Whatever your personal taste, we have windows to suit both contemporary and traditional properties alike.

Casement windows

It’s not hard to see why casement windows are an enduring, popular choice on the market for homeowners across the UK. Practical and aesthetically traditional, casement windows deliver optimal thermal retention ratings and security as well as improved airflow to your home. Casement windows are a versatile and practical style of window on the market and operate on your choice of a vertical or horizontal hinge.

Flush casement windows

Similar to casement windows, flush casement windows sit ‘flush’ in the window frame – hence the name. More traditional in appearance than casement windows, flush casement windows can give your home an elegant flourish and are suitable in both traditional and contemporary properties alike.

Flush casement windows can be installed as traditional standalone windows or within bay and bow windows.

Sash windows

If you’re looking to retain the historical charm of your traditional home or add an elegant flourish to your modern property, our range of sash windows may be the solution you’re looking for. Leaded and/or Georgian features are commonly added to uPVC vertical sliding sash windows, which combines classic style reminiscent of a bygone era with modern conveniences such as optimal thermal retention ratings and heightened security. As a result, sash windows are ideal for use in historically sensitive restoration projects and make a great replacement for old timber windows.

Bay windows

Ideal for maximising space within your home and allowing an influx of natural light, a bay window can elevate your home with understated elegance reminiscent of Victorian Britain. Bay windows are traditionally square in shape and can be engineered with your choice of operating casement or fixed windows.

Bow windows

Also known as a compass window, a bow window is an alternative to a traditional bay. Sleek and rounded in shape with a timeless quality, a bow window effortlessly complements both contemporary and traditional properties alike.

Tilt and Turn windows

For the ultimate combination of modern and traditional, you might be considering an innovative tilt and turn window with leaded and/or Georgian features. Engineered with dual-opening operation, tilt and turn windows open two ways with a single handle, and are ideal for allowing airflow into your property while still retaining optimal levels of thermal retention and security.