South East Scotland · Scotland
Glass & glazing in Scottish Borders
From misted units and broken panes to bifold doors and office partitions, our glaziers cover homes and businesses throughout Scottish Borders.
- 7 towns covered
- Postcode areas EH, TD
- Free survey for new glazing
- Free survey for new glazingMeasured on site before anything is made
- Written quoteThe price is fixed for the specification shown
- Every glazing jobGlass, windows, doors and commercial
- UK-wide coverEngland, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland
- Guarantee terms in writingSet out with every quote
Glazing services in Scottish Borders
Glass & repairs
- Replacement Glass in Scottish Borders
- Misted Glass Repair in Scottish Borders
- Emergency Glazing in Scottish Borders
- Safety Glass in Scottish Borders
- Window Repairs in Scottish Borders
- Window Film in Scottish Borders
Windows & doors
- uPVC Windows in Scottish Borders
- Aluminium Windows in Scottish Borders
- Sash Windows in Scottish Borders
- Composite Doors in Scottish Borders
- Bifold Doors in Scottish Borders
- Sliding Doors in Scottish Borders
- Secondary Glazing in Scottish Borders
- Roof Lanterns in Scottish Borders
Architectural glass
- Glass Balustrades in Scottish Borders
- Frameless Glass in Scottish Borders
- Shower Screens in Scottish Borders
- Glass Splashbacks in Scottish Borders
- Bespoke Mirrors in Scottish Borders
- Glass Roofs in Scottish Borders
Commercial
Rules and planning in Scottish Borders
In Scotland, replacing windows or doors in a house like for like does not usually need a building warrant, but the work must still meet the building standards in the Technical Handbooks. Flats and listed buildings can differ, so check with the local authority.
Listed buildings in Scotland need listed building consent for most changes to historic windows; Historic Environment Scotland publishes guidance on traditional windows.
Section 4 (Safety) of the Scottish Technical Handbooks covers glazing that people could collide with, such as glass in and beside doors and low-level glazing, where safety glass is needed.
Scottish Borders has its own coastline, so for homes and businesses near the sea, salt air and wind-driven rain are part of the brief.
Ways we can help in Scottish Borders
Sash Windows in Scottish Borders
Heavy double glazed sashes need matching weights. When single glazed sashes are swapped for double glazed ones in an existing box, the old weights are usually too light, so the glazier re-weighs each sash to stop it dropping or creeping up, and checks the pulleys can carry the load.
Sliding Doors in Scottish Borders
Replacing patio doors in the same opening usually takes about a day on site, longer for wide multi-panel systems or where heavy glass needs extra hands or lifting gear. The doors are made to the survey sizes first, and the lead time is confirmed in writing with the quote.
Replacement Glass in Scottish Borders
Before replacing glass, the glazier checks the frame for rot, cracks, failed hinges and worn seals. If the frame itself is failing, new glass may not be good value, and the quote will say so, so you can decide between glass only, repairs to the frame or a new window.
Bifold Doors in Scottish Borders
Bifold doors run on rollers along a track, either top-hung with the weight carried by the head or bottom-rolling with the weight on the threshold. Top-hung systems depend on a strong, stiff lintel or steel above, so the glazier checks support before ordering, because sagging heads cause doors to bind.
Glazing in Scottish Borders: questions
How is the price worked out?
Price depends mainly on size, glass type (standard, toughened, laminated, acoustic or triple), access, and any extras such as obscure patterns or Georgian bars. The guide prices on this site show typical ranges. A glazier measures before anything is ordered, and your written quote fixes the price for the specification shown.
What is safety glass and where is it needed?
Safety glass is toughened or laminated glass that breaks in a safer way than ordinary float glass. Building regulations require it in critical locations, such as glass in and beside doors and low-level glazing, and we specify it wherever it is required.
How long does a job take?
Glass is made to measure, so there is usually a lead time between survey and fitting. Fitting a sealed unit is normally quick; new windows, doors and architectural glass take longer. Your quote gives the expected lead time and how long the fitting will take on site.
How do payment and deposits work?
Payment terms are set out on your written quote. For made-to-measure items a deposit may be requested before ordering, and the quote explains when the balance is due.
Which towns in Scottish Borders do you cover?
We cover the whole of Scottish Borders, including Hawick, Galashiels, Peebles, Kelso, Selkirk and Jedburgh, across postcode areas EH, TD. Enter your postcode on the quote form and we will confirm cover and arrange a free survey.
Get a written quote in Scottish Borders
Free survey for new glazing, clear guide prices and one point of contact for every glazing job.