What are Cottage Style Windows?
Cottage windows have cleverly designed glazing bars, sometimes called astragal bars, fitted on the outside and inside of double-glazed windows. They give the appearance of smaller, individual panes of glass, to mimic the windows found on period cottages.
Explore our Cottage Window Materials
We make our cottage windows out of uPVC or wood. They have energy-efficient double glazing and modern security features. Both look great on listed buildings and modern homes.
uPVC Cottage Windows
You can choose casement, flush casement, or sash styles for your uPVC cottage windows. They are energy-efficient, secure, and come with a range of customisations. Create an authentic look for your cottage, Victorian, or Edwardian home.
- Up to A+ rated
- Dual colour option
- BBA accredited to last 35+ years
Wooden Cottage Windows
Wooden cottage windows come in casement, sash or flush casement styles. You can choose from a range of configurations and either hardwood or softwood frames. Natural timber windows are long lasting and carry a 30-year anti-rot guarantee.
- A-rated as standard
- 200+ colour choices
- FSC®-Certified wood
Reasons to Choose Cottage Windows
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Conservation Area-Friendly
Designed to look like the windows found on period cottages around the UK, cottage style windows are often the best option for homeowners looking to upgrade the windows on a listed property or homes in conservation areas.
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Fully Customisable
With a wide range of bars available in uPVC and timber, you can choose a shape and configuration to give your home a touch of Georgian grandeur or the look of an authentic country cottage. Create decorative feature windows in casement, flush, or sash styles in a host of colours and finishes.
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Range of Energy Efficient Options
Cottage windows come rated up to A+ for energy efficiency, depending on the style and material you choose. Higher energy ratings mean your new windows retain more heat, helping you use less energy and save on your bills.
Choose from a Range of Cottage Window Styles
Working with the Best Industry Bodies to Install the Best Cottage Windows
Compare Cottage Window Energy Ratings
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10-year Guarantee
A 10-year parts and labour guarantee is included in your Anglian double glazing price.
Made in Britain
Our products are made from start to finish in a British factory by skilled craftspeople.
Price Match
If you find cheaper like for like uPVC windows elsewhere, we'll match the price.
Decide if Cottage Windows are Right for Your Home
Made to Measure Windows
Discover how we help you create bespoke windows that are just right for your space, and your home.
Find out moreChoosing the right Window Material & Colour
Read our guide on how to choose between uPVC, wood or aluminium for your new windows.
Find out moreWindow Energy Efficiency
Find out the difference between an A++ and an E rated window and why we install A-rated as standard.
Find out moreDo new Windows Add Value to your Home?
Learn why it's worth considering new double or triple-glazed windows to attract homebuyers.
Find out moreYour Questions Answered by us
A cottage bar on a window is a glazing bar fitted to the outside and inside of a double-glazed windowpane. Modern cottage bars are used to make it look like a window is made up of several small panes of glass rather than one large pane.
When fitted to flush or casement windows, cottage windows open outwards, and are either side hung or top hung. In the case of sash cottage windows, they open by sliding vertically up or down.
Whether windows look better with or without astragal bars arranged in grids comes down to personal choice or the kind of house you have. The grid design imitates windows found on period homes, often cottages.
Georgian bars are glazing bars fitted in between the two panes of glass in a double-glazed window that mimic a traditional Georgian sash window. Astragal bars are glazing bars fitted to the outside of a window pane. Often in a grid design, astragal bars make the window appear to be made from small individual panes of glass.
You can add glazing bars to existing windows, but only astragal bars that are fitted to the outside of the window. Other glazing bars, like Georgian bars, are normally fitted between double glazing during manufacture, so adding them afterwards would be difficult. We would recommend replacing the windows completely in that instance.
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