What are Edwardian Windows?
Edwardian windows are windows found on homes from the Edwardian era. Following the Victorian era, it spans 1901 to 1910 (sometimes extended to 1914). Edwardian windows are very similar to Victorian windows, but they tend to be a less decorative. They are often sash or casement windows with astragal bars, but designs vary more than in earlier eras.
Modern Edwardian Style Windows for Period Properties
- A or B energy rating
- Hardwood or softwood
- Over 200 RAL colour choices
- Up to A+ Rated
- Classic and Elite styles
- Painted and woodgrain effects
- A-rated energy efficiency
- 30-year anti-rot guarantee
- FSC®-Certified wood
- Up to A+ energy rated
- UK’s most popular
- Cost-effective choice
Edwardian Window Architecture
Even though the period is relatively short, there is quite a bit of variation within Edwardian architecture. The same is true of Edwardian windows, with several different designs, particularly in bay windows. You also find glass panes are larger due to technological advances and cheaper glass.
Edwardian Window Energy Efficiency
Consider Edwardian style windows featuring double or triple-glazing. It’s a more energy and thermal efficient solution for your home.
Edwardian Windows Weatherproofing and Durability
Timber frames and single glazing makes original Edwardian windows prone to draughts, warping, and condensation. Airtight seals, weatherproof finishes and strong weather seals make our double glazed Edwardian windows superb at keeping out the elements and keeping in the heat. Anglian Edwardian style windows can last a long time, depending on material and location .
Common Questions about Edwardian Windows
Edwardian and Victorian windows can be quite similar in design, with a standard sash window divided into four panes by a central vertical window bar. However, some Edwardian sash windows feature a top sash divided into four or six panes and a plain bottom sash. Bay windows were also more common in Edwardian architecture than Victorian. A good way to spot an Edwardian bay is sections having one long fixed window pane and a smaller top hung casement window above featuring a leaded design or a four or six pane bar design.
Traditionally, sash windows during both the Edwardian and Victorian eras had a standard size of 4 feet (1.2m). However, you do often see larger window panes in Edwardian windows, thanks to advances in technology, glass becoming cheaper and a larger middle class being able to afford larger windows. Today, you can get made-to-measure Edwardian style windows in any size to fit with the size and style of your home.
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