New builds and self-builds · England
Triple glazing for new builds and self-builds in Cambridgeshire
New-build triple glazing across Cambridgeshire: free survey, written fixed quote, and fitting by installation teams working for us. Towns we cover include Peterborough, Cambridge and Ely.
Window and door packages priced from drawings and fitted to your programme. Triple glazing is not required by Building Regulations for new homes, but it helps a new dwelling meet its overall energy target.
Guide prices across Cambridgeshire
uPVC package
about 22 m2 of windows and doors
£11,195 – £13,895zero-rated for VAT when we supply and fit in a new home
- Triple glazed throughout
- Delivered and fitted to your programme
- Installation details agreed with your builder
Aluminium package
about 22 m2 of windows and doors
£18,895 – £23,595zero-rated for VAT when we supply and fit in a new home
- Slim sightlines, RAL colours
- Delivered and fitted to your programme
- Installation details agreed with your builder
Alu-clad timber package
about 22 m2 of windows and doors
£24,795 – £30,995zero-rated for VAT when we supply and fit in a new home
- Timber inside, aluminium outside
- Delivered and fitted to your programme
- Installation details agreed with your builder
Guide prices, supply and fit. The written quote after your survey fixes the price for the specification shown; anything extra is agreed with you first.
Towns in Cambridgeshire
Rules in England
For a new home in England, windows and doors are approved as part of the build’s own building control application, not as replacements: the limiting value is 1.6 W/m²K, with 1.2 used for the design reference. The house itself needs planning permission.
VAT: supply and fitting by a VAT-registered contractor in the construction of a new home is normally zero-rated, so new-build guide prices are shown without VAT; supply-only purchases carry 20% VAT, which self-builders can usually reclaim through HMRC’s DIY housebuilders scheme.
How it works
We start with a survey, not a sales pitch: measurements, the structure above any bays, trickle-vent needs and escape windows. The quote that follows fixes the price, and anything unexpected on the day is agreed with you first.
- Guide prices published, not hidden
- No pressure: the quote is yours to keep
- Frames, glass and fitting in one contract
- Advice on planning and consents before you order
Questions
Can you price from drawings?
Yes. Send your drawings or window schedule and we will price a package, then confirm sizes on site before manufacture.
Do you supply performance data for SAP?
Yes. Your energy assessor gets the U-values, g-values and frame data for the systems quoted.
How much does a self-build window package cost?
For about 22 m² of windows and doors, our guide starts at £11,195 in uPVC and £18,895 in aluminium, fitted and zero-rated (new home).
Do you cover all of Cambridgeshire?
We arrange surveys and fitting across Cambridgeshire.
Do I need permission for new-build triple glazing in England?
In England, a new home needs planning permission, and its windows and doors are approved through the build’s own Building Regulations application rather than as replacements.
New builds and self-builds in nearby areas of England
- Rutland
- Northamptonshire
- Bedfordshire
- Norfolk
- Suffolk
- Hertfordshire
- Leicestershire
- Buckinghamshire
- Lincolnshire
- Essex
Other products in Cambridgeshire
- uPVC windows
- Aluminium windows
- Timber windows
- Alu-clad timber windows
- Casement windows
- Flush casement windows
- Tilt and turn windows
- Sash windows
- Bay and bow windows
- Fixed and picture windows
- Composite front doors
- French doors
- Sliding patio doors
- Bifold doors
- Glass-only replacement
- Acoustic triple glazing
- Security glazing
- Whole-house replacement
- Period homes and conservation areas
- Flats and apartments
- Passivhaus and EnerPHit
New builds and self-builds across Cambridgeshire
Written quote fixed for the specification, after a free survey. Building Regulations sign-off by a competent person scheme installer or building control, as the law requires in England.