Cornwall
Hardwood windows in St Ives
Bespoke timber windows and doors for St Ives homes — surveyed on site, made to the measured opening and fitted by our own team.
Every hardwood windows we make in St Ives starts the same way: a surveyor measures the actual opening, records the existing profiles and checks how the reveal sits. Nothing is ordered from a catalogue.
Our timber windows and doors are made from kiln-dried hardwood, machined in the workshop and factory-finished before they ever reach a St Ives site. Wet-brushing on site is where timber windows get a bad name.
Specification as standard
- Engineered laminated sections on anything over 1.2m, which resist bowing far better than solid stock.
- End-grain sealed at every cut before assembly — the single detail that decides whether joinery rots.
- Glazing beaded internally, so the sealed units can be replaced without disturbing the external finish.
- FSC-certified hardwood with documented chain of custody, available on request for planning submissions.
Guide prices in St Ives
Supplied and fitted, including VAT, for a typical domestic unit in Idigbo with double glazing and a factory-painted finish.
| Product | Guide range, fitted |
|---|---|
| Hardwood Sash Windows | £1,900 – £2,600 |
| Oak Windows | £2,300 – £3,200 |
| Idigbo Windows | £1,500 – £2,050 |
| Conservation Area Windows | £2,000 – £2,800 |
| Double Glazed Timber Windows | £1,600 – £2,200 |
| Hardwood Tilt & Turn Windows | £1,900 – £2,600 |
| Timber Sliding Patio Doors | £5,200 – £7,400 |
| Hardwood Window Repairs | £450 – £1,200 |
Lead times for St Ives are typically six to ten weeks from approved drawings, depending on timber and finish. Repairs are usually much quicker.
Free survey in St Ives
No charge, no obligation, fixed price after.
Hardwood windows and doors for St Ives
Windows
Traditional box and spring sliding sash windows in solid hardwood.
Learn more →Guide from £1,900Timber Casement WindowsSide and top-hung casements built to traditional proportions.
Learn more →Guide from £1,400Timber Flush Casement WindowsSashes that sit flush within the frame for a clean, traditional face.
Learn more →Guide from £1,500Hardwood Bay WindowsSplayed, square and canted bays built as one structural unit.
Learn more →Guide from £3,800Hardwood Tilt & Turn WindowsDual-action hardwood windows for ventilation and cleaning.
Learn more →Guide from £1,900Timber
European oak windows with exceptional grain and durability.
Learn more →Guide from £2,300Accoya WindowsModified timber with a 50-year above-ground warranty.
Learn more →Guide from £2,100Sapele WindowsA dense, stable hardwood with a warm reddish tone.
Learn more →Guide from £1,700Idigbo WindowsLight-toned hardwood, excellent value for painted finishes.
Learn more →Guide from £1,500Heritage
True astragal and putty-line glazing bars for period accuracy.
Learn more →Guide from £1,800Conservation Area WindowsWindows detailed to satisfy conservation area planning.
Learn more →Guide from £2,000Listed Building WindowsLike-for-like joinery for Grade I, II* and II properties.
Learn more →Guide from £2,300Hardwood Cottage WindowsSmall-pane hardwood windows for cottages and barns.
Learn more →Guide from £1,500Glazing
Warm-edge sealed units in solid hardwood frames.
Learn more →Guide from £1,600Triple Glazed Timber WindowsDeep-section hardwood frames with triple sealed units.
Learn more →Guide from £2,200Heritage Slim Double GlazingUnits as slim as 11mm for heritage sightlines.
Learn more →Guide from £1,900Hardwood Roof Lanterns & Orangery GlazingStructural hardwood lanterns and orangery roof glazing.
Learn more →Guide from £4,200Doors
Matched pairs of outward or inward opening hardwood doors.
Learn more →Guide from £2,600Timber Bi-Fold DoorsTop-hung folding sliding doors in engineered hardwood.
Learn more →Guide from £6,500Timber Sliding Patio DoorsLift-and-slide hardwood patio doors on hardwood tracks.
Learn more →Guide from £5,200Timber Front DoorsEngineered hardwood entrance doors with matching frames.
Learn more →Guide from £2,200Restoration
Full replacement of failed timber or uPVC windows.
Learn more →Guide from £1,700Hardwood Window RepairsSplice repairs, cill renewal and sash rebuilds.
Learn more →Guide from £450Draught Proofing & RestorationBrush-pile sealing and cord renewal for existing sashes.
Learn more →Guide from £380St Ives questions
How long do hardwood windows actually last?
Properly specified and maintained hardwood joinery has a realistic service life of 60 years or more. The timber is rarely what fails — it is the finish and the seals, and both are renewable. That is the fundamental advantage over uPVC, where a failed unit or a distorted frame means the whole window goes.
Are timber windows warm enough for Building Regulations?
Yes, comfortably. Timber is a natural insulator with far lower conductivity than aluminium or steel. A standard hardwood double-glazed window achieves around 1.2–1.4 W/m²K whole-window, against a 1.4 requirement for replacements. Triple glazing in a deeper section will reach roughly 0.8.
Can I have double glazing in a conservation area?
Usually, yes — using slim-profile sealed units as narrow as 11mm, which fit within traditional glazing bar sections without fattening them. Conservation officers vary, so we specify from the outset to whatever the local authority has stated and provide section drawings for the application.
Do you repair windows or only replace them?
We repair wherever repair is the right answer. Rot is normally localised in a cill or the bottom of a stile, and splicing in new hardwood is typically a third of the cost of replacement. We will tell you honestly at survey which way the economics fall.
Can you match existing windows?
Yes. That is most of what we do. We record the existing sections at survey, reproduce the mouldings and sightlines, and match the finish. On listed buildings we will produce like-for-like profile drawings for the consent application.
Get an indicative price in two minutes
Use the guide price tool for a realistic range, then book a free measured survey in St Ives to firm it up. No obligation either way.
