Sash and Case Windows Stirling: Fitted Across Stirlingshire by Our Own Team
Stirling’s older homes were built to be looked at, and most were built with sash and case windows. The Victorian villas of King’s Park and Bridge of Allan, the townhouses of Dunblane, the stone cottages of Callander and Doune, the Old Town under the castle: sash windows are part of what makes them what they are. However, original timber sashes on an exposed Stirlingshire site take a beating from the wind off the Ochils, driving rain, and winters that find every gap.
We replace them with VEKA Imagine vertical sliders: uPVC sash windows with the proportions of the original, welded or fully mechanically jointed, double or triple glazed, and fitted by our own installers. Our Stirling showroom is at Springkerse.
Built for Stirlingshire homes
Victorian villas. King’s Park, Bridge of Allan, Dunblane and Causewayhead are full of them, with bay windows, tall sashes and original detailing. Mechanically jointed frames, run-through horns and deep bottom rails keep the look the house was built with.
Rural and exposed properties. Cottages and farmhouses around Callander, Doune, Kippen, Gargunnock and the Carse take the full force of the weather. Triple glazing and a properly sealed sash make a bigger difference here than almost anywhere else we work.
Conservation areas and the Old Town. Stirling’s Old Town, Bridge of Allan, Dunblane and Callander all have conservation areas. Stirling Council will want proportions, horns and glazing patterns to match; mechanically jointed uPVC sash is accepted in many cases. We’ll tell you what’s likely to be accepted before you apply.
Newer homes wanting the look. Plenty of homes in Stirling’s newer estates and in the Bridge of Allan and Dunblane new builds were designed with a traditional look. A sliding sash suits them better than a casement.
Welded or mechanically jointed
Welded and mechanically jointed corner samples are on display at Springkerse.
Welded: fusion-welded corners, cleaned smooth. Strong, weathertight, best value.
Mechanically jointed: square-cut corners with concealed fixings, like timber joinery. For conservation areas and the most authentic finish. Horns and deep bottom rails are mechanically jointed as standard.
What you get
- VEKA Imagine Vertical Slider: 146mm outer frame, slim 50mm and 64mm sashes, 105mm deep bottom rail
- Both sashes slide and tilt: clean the outside from inside, useful on tall villa windows and upper floors
- Horns: run-through, clip-in or none
- Georgian and astragal bars to match the original glazing pattern
- Three cill options: 85mm stub, 150mm standard or 225mm large, to suit the stonework
- Heritage hardware: ERA and Fab&Fix cam locks, sash eyes, knobs and pulls, matching the rest of the house
- Colours: white, cream, Chartwell green, sage, anthracite, black and woodgrain foils, dual colour inside and out
- Glazing: A-rated double glazing as standard; triple glazing recommended for exposed sites; acoustic, obscure and safety glass; integrated blinds in double glazed units
- Any shape: arched-head sashes and unusual openings made to measure
- Trickle vents: optional, recommended
- Performance: U-values as low as 1.2 W/m²K
Areas we cover from Stirling
If you’re not listed, ask; we cover Stirlingshire, Clackmannanshire and the Forth Valley.
Sash window cost in Stirling
Sash windows cost more than casements because of the sliding gear and the detailing. A Victorian villa is usually a bigger job than a modern house, with more windows and taller openings, and mechanically jointed adds a little to welded.
Sash windows start from £825 per window, fully fitted, including VAT. One fair, fixed price after a free home survey. No countdown discounts, no pressure.
No appointment needed
Sash windows on display, plus welded and mechanically jointed corner samples to compare. Bring a photo of your windows.
NuView Stirling
Block 4, Unit 6, 20 Munro Road, Springkerse Industrial Estate, 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
Get directions → 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.
Your questions answered
Do I need planning permission in Stirling?
Only in conservation areas and for listed buildings. Stirling Council has guidance on replacement windows; mechanically jointed uPVC sash with the right detailing is accepted in many cases. We’ll advise before you apply.
Is triple glazing worth it on an exposed site?
Usually, yes. Homes on the Carse, in the hills around Callander, or facing the prevailing wind lose far more heat through glass than a sheltered town house. We’ll quote double and triple side by side.
Can you match the original horns and glazing bars?
Yes. Bring a photo to the showroom and we’ll lay them out to match.
Do you cover rural properties?
Yes, our own team covers Stirlingshire and the Forth Valley, and we’re used to working on farmhouses and cottages with uneven openings.
Will the windows still slide?
Yes, both sashes slide on spring balances and tilt inwards for cleaning.
Why do windows get condensation, and will new windows stop it?
Condensation forms when warm, moist indoor air meets a cold surface. New A-rated windows are much warmer on the inside so it drops dramatically, but because they’re also far more airtight, moisture that used to leak out now stays in the house. Ventilation fixes it: trickle vents, extractor fans and airing rooms briefly each day. Condensation on the outside of new glass on a cold morning is a good sign; between the panes means a failed sealed unit, which is covered by guarantee.
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