Our Range

Flush Sash Windows Stratford

Our flush fit uPVC windows provide all the warmth and security with a sleek modern profile. These windows have been designed to sit perfectly within their frame and can be opened either inwards or outwards without compromising any aspect of the glazing product. Choose from 28mm double glazed windows or 32mm triple glazed windows. With superb acoustic and thermal properties, flush fit windows will truly enhance any property.

uPVC windows that simulate Wood – Flush fit windows give the appearance of wooden windows, with smooth lines and profiles. Low maintenance, sleek lines – Flush fit casement windows with mechanical joints, mean that all the windows have the same profile. This allows for a more traditional wood feel, without the ongoing maintenance that wooden windows demand.

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Flush Sash Windows in Stratford,
East London & Surrounding Counties

At Walthamstow Window Company Ltd, we supply and install Flush Sash Windows throughout East London and the surrounding counties.Flush fit windows emulate the look and style of many heritage properties but with added Energy ‘A’ rating.

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Guide to Our

Flush Sash Windows

If you have or are building a period style property, careful material choices must be made. In most cases, sash or casement windows made with a timber frame offer the most authentic appearance. Although some uPVC designs try to replicate the look of timber, few are convincing. To achieve an attractive and elegant finish, timber window frames are a must.

Flush Sash Windows Stratford

Flush sash windows from Walthamstow Window Company combine everything you want with everything you need. The sleek lines and contemporary look you want, paired perfectly with the incredible energy efficiency and sound proofing qualities you need, make these windows ideal for your home.

flush sash mechanical joints
flush sash window

Modern Flush Windows for Contemporary Homes

Clean, Simplistic Lines

Flush fit windows offer minimalist deigns to suit today’s contemporary homes. With a vast choice of configurations, colours & hardware, there is sure to be a design to suit your new house perfectly.

Low Maintenance

Gone are the days of sanding and painting your wooden windows. Flush fit windows offer the fresh new feel for years with minimal maintenance. A simple periodic wipe down will suffice, allowing you more time to continue enjoying them.

Flush Fit Windows for Historic & Heritage Properties

Elegant Authenticity

Flush fitting windows are the ideal product for heritage or conservation area properties where authenticity is all important. Unlike standard uPVC casement windows, where the focus is on adding detail and form to the frames, flush fit windows focus on traditional look.

Modern Performance

Although designed to look and feel like traditional wooden frames, flush windows do not detract from energy efficiency and noise reduction. These windows are built with 5 chambers for increased efficency, allowing them to meet ‘A’ rated standards, as you would expect from a modern window.

heritage home

Facts about Stratford

History

Stratford’s early significance was due to a Roman road running from Aldgate in the City, to Romford, Chelmsford and Colchester, crossed the River Lea. At that time the various branches of the river were tidal and unchannelised, while the marshes surrounding them had yet to be drained. The Lea valley formed a natural boundary between Essex on the eastern bank and Middlesex on the west, and was a formidable obstacle to overland trade and travel.

The name is first recorded in 1067 as Strætforda and means ‘ford on a Roman road’.It is formed from Old English ‘stræt’ (in modern English ‘street’) and ‘ford’. The former river crossing lay at an uncertain location north of Stratford High Street.

General Info

Stratford is a district in the East End of London, England, located in the ceremonial county of Greater London. Situated 6 miles (10 km) east-northeast of Charing Cross, Stratford is part of the Lower Lea Valley and includes the localities of Maryland, East Village, Mill Meads (shared with West Ham), Stratford City and Forest Gate. Historically an agrarian settlement, Stratford was transformed into an industrial suburb, forming part of the metropolitan conurbation of London after the introduction of the railway in 1839. It formed part of the County Borough of West Ham, which became the western half of the London Borough of Newham local authority area in 1965.

Stratford