
Lower Halstow is a quaint village located along the scenic banks of the River Medway, known for its serene atmosphere and charming rural character. This idyllic settlement features a collection of traditional homes, many adorned with distinctive sash windows that reflect its rich architectural history. Lower Halstow’s origins can be traced back to the medieval period, and the village was once a thriving center for shipbuilding and agriculture. The charming St. Mary’s Church, with its impressive Norman architecture, stands as a testament to the village’s storied past. Our dedicated team specializes in the expert repair and restoration of sash windows, crucial for maintaining the unique character of Lower Halstow’s historic properties. We start with a detailed inspection to assess your windows’ condition, focusing on common issues such as draughts and misaligned sashes. For homes that require more comprehensive work, we offer in-depth restoration services, ensuring that damaged components are replaced with historically accurate replicas. Furthermore, our draught-proofing solutions significantly enhance energy efficiency while preserving the original charm of your windows. Rely on us to keep your sash windows in excellent condition, ensuring Lower Halstow continues to be a serene and historically rich village.

We pride ourselves on offering free, expert advice to all our clients. We believe that informed decisions lead to the best results, so we take the time to understand your project, discuss options, and ensure you have all the information necessary to make the best choices. You can trust us to deliver honest, expert advice without any obligation.

We are proud to operate a local workshop. Being local allows us to maintain strict quality control of our sash windows, offer personalised service, and ensure timely completion of work. It also means we are easily accessible for consultations and support, providing our clients with the confidence that they are working with a nearby team dedicated to their satisfaction.

Last updated 2025-06-24