All London Boroughs
    0207 060 1572
    Video 12:30 mins

    Customer Success Stories

    Hear from real customers about how secondary glazing transformed their homes from noisy to peaceful.

    Video Coming Soon

    Our customer testimonials video is currently in production

    Featured Stories

    Sarah M.

    @ 0:00
    Kensington•Victorian Terrace

    Problem:

    Busy road traffic noise

    We can finally sleep with the windows facing the road. It's been life-changing.

    James & Helen T.

    @ 2:30
    Chelsea•Grade II Listed

    Problem:

    Railway line noise

    We were worried about affecting the character of our listed home, but you can barely notice the secondary glazing.

    David R.

    @ 5:15
    Mayfair•Apartment

    Problem:

    Street noise

    The difference is remarkable. Our flat feels like a sanctuary now.

    The Williams Family

    @ 8:00
    Hampstead•Edwardian House

    Problem:

    Flight path noise

    Living under the flight path, we never thought we'd have quiet. Now we forget about the planes.

    Commercial Client

    @ 10:30
    City of London•Office Building

    Problem:

    Open-plan office noise

    Productivity has noticeably improved since the installation.

    98%

    Customer Satisfaction

    2,500+

    Happy Customers

    4.9/5

    Average Rating

    Read More Customer Stories

    Explore our detailed case studies and written testimonials.

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    Sources & References

    Authoritative sources supporting the information on this page.

    1. British Standards Institution (2014). Guidance on sound insulation and noise reduction for buildings (BS 8233:2014). BSI Standards.

      Sets the recommended internal noise levels for bedrooms and living rooms used to judge how much glazing performance a home needs.

    2. Greater London Authority (2021). The London Plan 2021, Policy D14: Noise. Mayor of London.Open source

      The London planning policy on reducing, managing and mitigating noise in homes across the capital.

    3. World Health Organization Regional Office for Europe (2018). Environmental Noise Guidelines for the European Region. World Health Organization.Open source

      Evidence-based guideline levels for road, rail and aircraft noise and their links to sleep disturbance and health.

    4. HM Government (2015). Approved Document E: Resistance to the passage of sound. The Building Regulations 2010.Open source

      The statutory guidance on sound insulation in dwellings in England.

    5. British Standards Institution (2020). Acoustics: Rating of sound insulation in buildings and of building elements, Part 1: Airborne sound insulation (BS EN ISO 717-1). BSI Standards.

      Defines the Rw and Rw+Ctr ratings used to compare the acoustic performance of glazing systems.

    What our London customers say

    Real homes, real noise problems

    The customers in this video live in the kinds of homes we work in every week: Victorian terraces near main roads, mansion flats above busy junctions and period houses under flight paths. Their stories describe the difference secondary glazing made to sleep, concentration and general comfort at home.

    Every project shown started with the same free survey we offer you, and every quote was given per window with no obligation.

    What results can you expect

    Noise reduction of up to 54dB is achievable in suitable configurations; actual results depend on the existing window, the surrounding wall and the quality of installation. The most common feedback we receive is that rooms feel calmer immediately, and that draughts and cold spots near the window disappear at the same time.

    • Read more reviews on our dedicated reviews page.
    • Ask us for case studies in your borough at the survey.
    • Call 0207 060 1572 to discuss your own noise problem.