Window Repair & REstoration
We repair windows damaged by woodrot
Window woodrot repairs
We employ industry-leading techniques to remove the decayed wood from your timber windows. Our experts use specialised tools to ensure that all traces of rot are eradicated, leaving behind a clean and solid surface for repair. After the rot is removed, we expertly repair and restore the timber in your windows. We use high-quality timber that matches the original specifications to seamlessly blend with the existing window structure. If necessary, we replace severely damaged or rotted sections with precision and care.
We prioritise using high-quality materials and proven techniques in our wood rot repairs. By sourcing premium timber and utilising industry-leading methods, we ensure durability, authenticity, and a long lifespan for your repaired windows.
Window timber replacement
window glass replacement
broken window fittings replacement & window fittings INstallation
window operation repair- we fix broken windows
window draught seals installation
leaking window repairs and replacement
Window termite damage repair
Sash window repairs
Fanlight Windows: Fanlight windows are semi-circular or fan-shaped windows located above doors or larger windows. They were commonly used in Georgian and Regency-era homes and often featured decorative glazing patterns or intricate ironwork. Fanlight windows allow natural light to enter while adding a decorative element to the home's entrance.
When restoring or renovating period homes, it is important to preserve and maintain the unique character and architectural features of the windows. Carpenters Melbourne are with a professional window restoration specialist, a licensed builder and qualified carpenter we are experienced working with period homes.
When repairing period home windows we ensure the appropriate preservation and restoration techniques are used.
When repairing period home windows we ensure the appropriate preservation and restoration techniques are used.
We fix, repair and replace sash window components abs sections.
Sash windows consist of several key sections that work together to create their unique functionality and appearance. Here are the main sections of a sash window:
Sash windows consist of several key sections that work together to create their unique functionality and appearance. Here are the main sections of a sash window:
- Frame: The frame is the outer structure of the window that holds all the other components together. It is typically made of timber and provides the overall structure and stability to the window.
- Sashes: Sashes are the movable panels of the window that slide vertically or horizontally to open and close the window. In a traditional sash window, there are two sashes - an upper sash and a lower sash. The sashes are typically made of timber and have glass panes set within them.
- Glazing Bars: Glazing bars are the horizontal and vertical strips of timber that divide the glass panes within each sash. They add structural integrity to the window and create the characteristic multi-paned look of sash windows. Glazing bars can be simple and straight or feature decorative designs, depending on the style of the window.
- Sash Cords and Weights: Sash cords and weights are part of the counterbalance mechanism that allows the sashes to move smoothly up and down. Sash cords are strong cords attached to the sides of the sashes, and they pass over pulleys or wheels concealed within the window frame. The cords are connected to weights (typically cast iron or lead) hidden within the window frame cavity. The weights counterbalance the weight of the sashes, making them easy to open and close.
- Sash Locks and Fasteners: Sash locks and fasteners secure the sashes in the closed position and provide additional security. They are typically located in the meeting rails (horizontal rails where the upper and lower sashes meet) and can be operated by a latch or lever.
- Parting Beads: Parting beads are thin strips of timber located between the sashes in the vertical channels of the window frame. They serve as guides for the sashes, ensuring proper alignment and reducing drafts. Parting beads also help create a tight seal when the window is closed.
- Sash Stops: Sash stops are small wooden blocks or strips that limit the opening of the sashes. They are positioned at the top or bottom of the window frame and prevent the sashes from sliding beyond a certain point. Sash stops can be adjusted to control the amount of ventilation and secure the window in a partially open position.
Sash Window Repairs Western Suburbs Melbourne
We complete sash window repairs operating across Melbourne, Victoria. We also service the western suburbs of Melbourne including sash window repairs and window wood rot repairs covering Footscray, Essendon, Ascot Vale, Mooney Ponds, Sunshine, Kensington, Williamstown, Altona, Yarraville, Seddon and many other suburbs.