As your local Stone glaziers we understand that if the worst happens and you suffer a broken window/door etc., then you will require a fast and efficient service. Local Stone glaziers specialise in this service offering a 30-90 minute response time. We cover the Stone and all the surrounding areas 24 hours a day, 365 days of the year.
We cover all aspects of glazing in Stone from a small broken window to a large shop front. We have a fast turnaround on double glazed units and types of safety glass.
All our Stone glaziers are vetted to our agreed standards and undergo criminal record checks. As a company we are a member of safe contractor and construction online. We have no callout charges and offer an emergency board up service.
Covering all glass services:
- Emergency Glazing in Stone
- Emergency Boarding in Stone
- Express Window Repairs
- Double Glazing
- Float Glass
- All Types of Safety Glass
- Laminated Glass
- Toughened Glass
- Wired Glass
- Mirrors
- Stone Shop fronts
- Fire glass
- Leadlights Repaired and Replaced
- Roof Glazing
- Tinted Glass
- And Many More.... (All Enquires Welcome)
The following example illustrates the type of work we undertake in Stone. Refresh you page for more
Low Emissivity Glass
We recognize that a well-insulated home can save money on heating, so we offer our special “Low e” glass (sometimes referred to as “K” glass), for customers that are looking to lower their home heating bills by retaining more heat in their house.
Low Emissivity glass is only available for double-glazed windows, but can be supplied with either normal or toughened glass. This feature is provided using a metal-oxide layer that reduces the infrared radiation transferred between a cold and a warm pane of glass.
This type of glass results in an approximate reduction of energy loss by around 30-50% over standard annealed/toughened glass. Low E glass comes in a choice of two types of coating. “Soft-coat” is applied between panes of a double-glazed unit, because it is easily damaged, and it degrades when exposed to air.
“Hard-coat” can be applied to existing glass installations, and is more durable than “soft-coat”, although the performance compared to it is inferior.
