UPVC double glazed windows in Lichfield
From £450
| Service | Typical price in Lichfield |
|---|---|
| UPVC double glazed windows | £414 - £828 |
| Sash windows (UPVC & timber) | £828 - £2,208 |
| French & patio doors | £1,196 - £2,944 |
| Bay & bow windows | £1,472 - £3,496 |
| Secondary glazing | £322 - £874 |
Looking for upvc double glazed windows in Lichfield? Compare free, no-obligation quotes from vetted local installers in your area. Typical prices in Lichfield sit around from £414 depending on unit count and specification.
UPVC double glazed windows are still the default choice for the majority of UK homeowners - they hit the sweet spot between price, thermal performance and low maintenance. A properly specified A+ rated UPVC casement now delivers a whole-window U-value below 1.2 W/m²K, well inside the current Building Regulations Part L threshold, and modern flush-sash and heritage profiles finally look at home on Victorian and Edwardian stock rather than fighting it.
Prices are driven by three things: the frame (60mm chambered UPVC vs. 70mm+ triple-chamber, standard white vs. RAL foil or woodgrain, single vs. double gasket), the glazing unit (28mm double A-rated as a baseline, 44mm triple for £120-£180 extra per m², warm-edge spacers, argon or krypton fill), and how the window opens - fixed panes are cheaper, tilt-and-turn or fully reversible sashes carry a hardware premium. A mid-range A-rated casement in white typically lands at £450-£650 fitted per opening; upgrade to A+, anthracite grey foil and Yale multi-point locks and you're closer to £700-£900.
Popular specs for upvc double glazed windows
Standard mid-market spec: 70mm 6-chamber UPVC frame, A-rated whole-window (Uw ≤ 1.4 W/m²K), 28mm sealed unit with warm-edge spacer bar and argon fill, low-E soft coat inner pane, Yale or Roto multi-point locking, internal glazed for security, external cill trim, trickle vents to Part F, FENSA/CERTASS certificate on completion, 10-year IGU + 10-year workmanship.
Windows and doors in Lichfield - local context
Medieval and Georgian townhouses around the Cathedral Close, Victorian and Edwardian villas along Beacon Street, plus modern estates in Streethay.
Dominant era of housing stock: Medieval to Georgian core.
Heritage note: The Cathedral Close and much of the historic centre is a conservation area with tight rules.
- Boley Park
- Streethay
- Whittington
- Fradley
- Burntwood
Postcodes we cover in Lichfield
- WS13
- WS14
Not seeing your postcode? Request a quote anyway - we likely still cover it.