uPVC Casement Windows: Fitted Across Glasgow, Stirling & Scotland
The casement window is the most popular window in Scotland for a reason. It opens wide for ventilation, seals tight against the weather, and suits almost every type of home, from a Glasgow semi to a Stirlingshire new build.
Near you: Casement windows in Glasgow → · Aluminium casement windows → · Casement windows in Stirling →
Ours are made from VEKA profiles, fitted by our own installers, and covered by our tiered guarantee: 10 years on frame colour, 5 on glass units, 3 on hardware and 1 on installation. Both showrooms have casement windows on display, so you can open, close and compare them before you decide.
Warm, secure and made to measure
Low maintenance
No painting, no rot, no warping. A wipe down with soapy water is all a uPVC casement ever needs.
Any size, any shape
Every window is made to your exact opening, including bays, bows, arches, circles, triangles and the awkward period openings other companies turn down.
A style for every house
Side-hung, top-hung, fixed lights, Georgian bars, astragal bars, and a wide range of colours and woodgrain finishes.
Frames that match your door
Every composite door we fit sits in a VEKA Halo frame, the same profile and colour as your VEKA windows.
A-rated energy efficiency
Multi-chambered VEKA frames and double or triple glazing cut heat loss and noise. In a Scottish winter, that’s a noticeable difference to your heating bills and how warm the room feels.
Secure by design
Multi-point shootbolt locking as standard, and internally glazed so the glass can’t be removed from outside.
The VEKA casement range we fit
We’re a VEKA installer, so you’re choosing from a UK-manufactured range with proper testing behind it. The main options:
- Sculptured (rounded) profile: the softer, more traditional look
- Bevelled (angled) profile: cleaner and more contemporary, with slimmer sightlines for more glass
- Flush casement: the sash sits flush with the frame like a traditional timber window. Ideal for period properties and conservation-minded streets. See our flush sash windows
Not sure which is right for your home? Bring a photo of your house into the showroom and we’ll show you the options side by side.
Colours and finishes
White is still the most popular choice, but it’s far from the only one. These are the colours we fit most often, and the showroom has samples of each.
Cill options
The cill is the shelf the window sits on outside, and it changes the look of the whole elevation more than most people expect. We offer three.
Stub cill
The slimmest option. Used where the original stone or concrete cill is staying and the window simply sits on top of it, or where you want the frame to look as minimal as possible.
Standard cill
The everyday choice for most Scottish homes. Enough projection to throw rain clear of the wall, with a clean, proportionate look.
Large cill
A deep cill for a stronger, more traditional line. Suits older properties, deep reveals and anywhere the window needs to stand out from the wall.
Drawn to scale: the dashed outlines show the other two sizes. On bays and runs of windows we weld the cill for one continuous line with no joins. The team will show you all three in the showroom.
Glazing options
A-rated double glazing comes as standard. Add any of these to suit the room, the road outside or building regulations.
Double glazing
A-rated, argon filled, low-E glass
Triple glazing
Extra warmth and noise reduction, popular near main roads and on exposed sites
Obscure glass
For bathrooms and side windows
Acoustic glazing
Specialist laminated glass that cuts outside noise well beyond standard double glazing; ideal near main roads, railways and flight paths
Integrated blinds
Sealed inside the double glazed unit, so they never need cleaning and can’t be damaged (double glazing only)
Safety glass
Toughened or laminated where building regulations require it
Trickle vents
Optional, but we recommend them for background ventilation and to help prevent condensation
Not sure which glass?
Read our glazing guide →
What do casement windows cost in Scotland?
Prices depend on the number of windows, sizes, colour, glazing and any bars or special glass. As a guide, a coloured window costs more than white, and triple glazing adds a modest premium over double.
Casement windows start from £550 per window, fully fitted, including VAT. A full replacement on a typical three-bedroom semi starts from around £3,500, depending on sizes, colour and glazing. We give you one fair, fixed price after a free home survey, with no countdown discounts and no “this weekend only” offers. The price you’re quoted is the price you pay.
Read our guide: Energy Efficient Windows and Doors in Scotland →
Frames that match your door
Replacing windows and a front door together? Every composite door we fit, Solidor, Portico or Hurst, is hung in a VEKA Halo frame, the same profile and colour as your VEKA windows. So the door frame and the window frames beside it are identical: same shape, same finish, same shade. The hardware matches as well. We fit ERA and Fab&Fix handles, hinges and locking across every product, so your window handles and your door furniture are the same family and finish.
Our own dedicated fitters
Every job is surveyed, supplied and fitted by our own installers, uniformed, in NuView vans and exclusive to NuView. Never a subcontractor. The people who fit it are the people who answer for it afterwards.
One team, start to finish
Free survey, specification, installation and aftercare, all handled by NuView.
Rated 4.9 from 98 Google reviews
Real customers across Glasgow and Stirling. Read the reviews
A guarantee, part by part
Up to 10 years, written down. See what it covers
No appointment needed
Casement windows on display at both showrooms. Bring a photo of your house.
Glasgow Showroom
34 Houston Street, Kinning Park, Glasgow G5 8RS
0141 378 6400 · info@nu-view.co.uk
Mon, Tue, Thu 9am to 4:30pm · Fri 9am to 3:30pm · Closed Wednesday and weekends
Glasgow showroom →Stirling Showroom
Block 4, Unit 6, 20 Munro Road, Springkerse, Stirling FK7 7UU
01786 437 209 · info@nu-view.co.uk
Mon to Thu 9am to 4:30pm · Fri 9am to 3:30pm · Closed weekends
Stirling showroom →Take a closer look at home
Browse the full range, colours and options at your own pace – then come and see it for real in our Glasgow or Stirling showroom.
Halo Windows
Our core Halo window range – styles, colours, glazing and hardware in one place.
VEKA OMNIA (coming soon)
Windows and doors designed as one coordinated suite, with slim, balanced profiles.
VEKA M70
Crisp, bevelled 70mm windows and doors built for clean looks and dependable performance.
Your questions answered
Can you make windows that aren’t square or rectangular?
Yes. Arched, circular, triangular, gable-shaped, we make windows to any shape and size, so feature windows and unusual openings aren’t a problem.
Can you reduce traffic noise?
Yes. Standard double glazing typically cuts outside noise by 30–35 dB. Acoustic glazing typically achieves 40–45 dB, and because every 10 dB is roughly a halving of perceived noise, that’s the difference between hearing every passing car and barely noticing the road. It’s particularly effective against low-frequency traffic rumble, which standard glazing struggles with. If noise is your main concern, we’d suggest leaving trickle vents off those windows, as an open vent gives sound a direct path in.
What’s the difference between casement and sash windows?
A casement window is hinged and opens outwards. A sash window slides vertically. Casements are more common, seal more tightly, and are usually the cheaper option. If your house has original sliding sashes, see our sash and case windows.
Are uPVC casement windows suitable for older properties?
Yes. A flush casement or sculptured profile in a woodgrain or heritage colour will suit most pre-war homes. For listed buildings or conservation areas, check with the council first; we can advise.
How long do uPVC windows last?
Typically 25 to 35 years with minimal maintenance. VEKA frames are extruded in the UK and tested for long-term colour stability.
Do you replace just the glass or the whole window?
We can do either. If the frames are sound, replacing the sealed units alone may be all you need.
How long does installation take?
It varies with the size of the job, but we can fully complete a three-bedroom semi in two days. Our own team fits every window, no subcontractors.
Why do windows get condensation, and will new windows stop it?
Condensation forms when warm, moist air inside the house meets a cold surface. New A-rated windows are much warmer on the inside, so condensation drops dramatically, but it can still appear, especially in the first winter, because new windows are far more airtight than the ones they replace. The fix is ventilation: use extractor fans, open trickle vents, and air rooms briefly each day. Condensation on the outside of new glass on cold mornings is a good sign, as it means the low-E coating is keeping heat inside. Condensation between the panes means the sealed unit has failed, and that is covered under guarantee.
Do you fit windows outside Glasgow and Stirling?
Yes, across Scotland including Falkirk, Lanarkshire, Dunbartonshire, Renfrewshire and Perthshire.
Related pages
Get a free, no-obligation quote
Tell us about your property and we’ll be in touch within one working day.
Request My Free Quote →