At Walthamstow Windows, we aim to take the hassle out of your conservatory build. With our own in-house team of builders and electricians who work only for us, you can be sure that your conservatory project will be in safe hands. Unlike many other home improvement companies who will only install the base and frames of your conservatory, here, we take care of every stage of installation, so you can enjoy a stress-free project.
Start Your Home ProjectConservatories in Buckhurst Hill have been a feature of the most elegant homes for many many years. Nowadays, a conservatory is the perfect way to increase the amount of space and natural light in any size property. Our top of the range uPVC conservatories offer high thermal .
Developments in glazing technology mean that we now use solar reflective glass for conservatory windows and roofs, for a comfortable room all year round.
You can create a custom conservatory design to match your property’s aesthetic or choose from popular designs such as Edwardian, Victorian, P-shaped, T-shaped, Gable-front, and Lantern Top. A bespoke, made to measure conservatory by The Walthamstow Window Company is manufactured and installed to your exact specification – including glazing types, frame colours and roof materials. This gives you complete control over the look and performance of your new conservatory.
We deal with every aspect of your conservatory’s construction, from start to finish, including plumbing, wiring and installing lighting and fans. We even take care of interior decoration, including plastering, painting and more. This helps you create a space completely customised to your needs.
The first mention of Buckhurst Hill is in 1135, when reference was made to “La Bocherste”, becoming in later years “Bucket Hill”, originally meaning a hill covered with beech trees.[2] It lay in Epping Forest and consisted of only a few scattered houses along the ancient road from Woodford to Loughton.
Before the building of the railways, Buckhurst Hill was on the stagecoach route between London and Cambridge, Norwich, Bury St Edmunds and Dunmow. Originally it was a part of the parish of Chigwell; there was no road connecting the two communities and in order to get to church, parishioners had to ford the River Roding at Woodford.[3] The Parish Church of St John was built in 1838 as a chapel of ease but Buckhurst Hill did not become a separate ecclesiastical parish until 1867.[4] St John’s National School was also built in 1838.
Buckhurst Hill is a town in the Epping Forest district of Essex, England. Part of the metropolitan area of London and the Greater London Urban Area, it is adjacent to the northern boundary of the London Borough of Redbridge, around 10 miles (16 km) north-east of Charing Cross. The area developed following the opening of a railway line in 1856, originally part of the Eastern Counties Railway and now on the Central line of the London Underground.
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