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Hampshire · England

uPVC Windows in Hampshire

If your windows in Hampshire no longer lock, let rain in or stick when opened, we can survey them and quote for replacement uPVC frames.

  • Guide from £565
  • 18 towns covered
  • Postcode areas BH, GU, PO, RG, SO, SP

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uPVC windows for homes and businesses in Hampshire

In England, replacement windows on a house that look similar to the originals usually do not need planning permission. Flats and maisonettes do not have permitted development rights for replacing windows, and listed buildings, conservation areas and homes under an Article 4 direction may need consent, so check before ordering.

uPVC frames need washing a few times a year with warm soapy water and a drop of light oil on hinges and locking points. Drainage slots along the bottom of the outer frame let rainwater escape, so keep them clear of dirt and leaves to stop water collecting in the cill.

uPVC window frames are made from extruded profiles with several internal chambers that trap air and slow heat loss. Larger frames, and those on exposed elevations, are usually reinforced with steel or aluminium inside the profile so they stay straight and the locks keep engaging properly over the years.

The price of uPVC windows depends mainly on size, the number of opening sashes, frame colour, glass specification and hardware. Bay windows, openings that need a tower or scaffold, and difficult removal of old frames add labour. See the guide prices for typical ranges; your written quote fixes the exact figure.

Semi-detached house with white uPVC windows and bay windows

Towns we cover for uPVC windows in Hampshire

Choose your town for local details, nearby areas and the postcode districts we cover.

What applies in Hampshire

Approved Document K requires safety glass in critical locations in England: glazing in doors and in side panels within 300 mm of a door, up to 1500 mm above floor level, and any glazing in walls or partitions up to 800 mm above floor level.

In England, replacing a whole window, roof window or glazed external door is building work. It has to be notified to building control, either by an installer registered with a competent person scheme such as FENSA or Certass, or through a building notice to the council. Replacing only the glass in an existing frame is a repair and is not notifiable.

Hampshire has its own coastline, so for homes and businesses near the sea, salt air and wind-driven rain are part of the brief. Near the coast, salt spray and wind-driven rain test seals, drainage and hardware. uPVC itself does not corrode, but stainless or coated locking parts, well-sealed joints around the frame and clear drainage slots matter, and exposed elevations may need frames with higher weather ratings.

In terraced streets and flats, old frames are usually removed and new ones fitted from inside to avoid scaffold. Parking for the van, access through communal areas, leaseholder consent and the lack of permitted development rights for flats all need checking before ordering.

Guide prices

Guide prices inc VAT for typical jobs. Remote and island locations are quoted by arrangement. Your written quote fixes the price after measuring.
Typical jobGuide price inc VAT
Casement window, 900 × 1050 mm£565 – £725
Casement window, 1200 × 1200 mm£665 – £855
Large window, 1800 × 1200 mm£805 – £995
Anthracite or woodgrain, 1200 × 1200 mm£785 – £995

Choosing your uPVC windows

Woodgrain and colour foils

Grey, black, cream or woodgrain foils on one or both faces, so the frames can match a door or suit an older house.

Casement windows

Side-hung or top-hung sashes on friction hinges, suiting most houses, with easy-clean hinges that let upper-floor glass be cleaned from inside.

Tilt and turn

Opens inwards from the side for cleaning or escape, or tilts from the top for secure ventilation; practical for flats and upper floors.

Obscure and acoustic glass

Patterned or satin glass for bathrooms and street-facing rooms, and laminated acoustic glass to reduce traffic noise.

uPVC Windows in Hampshire: questions

Do new uPVC windows need trickle vents?

In England, usually yes. Approved Document F expects ventilation after window replacement to be no worse than before, which normally means trickle vents in the new frames. Our glaziers record the existing ventilation at survey and specify vents to suit each room. Rules in the other UK nations differ, so the detail is confirmed for your address.

Are uPVC windows secure?

Modern uPVC windows can be very secure when they have multi-point locks, internal glazing beads, key-locking handles and laminated glass where needed. PAS 24 is the security standard expected for easily accessible windows in new homes in England. Ask for ground-floor windows tested to it, and avoid frames where the glass is beaded from outside.

Can I fit uPVC windows myself?

You can, but the work still has to meet building regulations. In England and Wales, without an installer registered with a competent person scheme you need building control approval and inspection. Accurate measuring, correct packing, fixing and sealing all affect weather performance and how the locks work, and mistakes are hard to put right because frames are made to size and cannot be returned.

Do I need building regulations approval for replacement uPVC windows?

Yes. In England, replacement windows are controlled fittings, so the work must meet building regulations. An installer registered with a competent person scheme such as FENSA or Certass can self-certify the work and you receive a certificate; otherwise approval comes from building control. Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland run their own systems, and we explain which route applies before work starts.

Which parts of Hampshire do you cover for uPVC windows?

We cover the whole of Hampshire, including Southampton, Portsmouth, Basingstoke, Gosport and Waterlooville, and postcode areas BH, GU, PO, RG, SO, SP. Building rules for uPVC windows here follow the regulations for England. Enter your postcode on the quote form and we will confirm cover; then a glazier will arrange a free survey before giving you a written quote.

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