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    Video 12:30 mins

    Customer Success Stories

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

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    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

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    Sources & References
    AI-verified

    Authoritative sources supporting the information in this article.

    1. British Standards Institution (BSI) (2021). Acoustics. Laboratory measurement of sound insulation of building elements. Measurement of airborne sound insulation. BS EN ISO 10140-2:2021.Open source

      This is the definitive British Standard for assessing the sound insulation performance of windows and secondary glazing, crucial for validating customer claims about noise reduction.

    2. Department for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities (2021 (amended 2023)). Approved Document L1: Conservation of fuel and power in dwellings. Building Regulations 2010.Open source

      This regulation outlines the thermal efficiency requirements for dwellings in the UK, providing the legal framework for why secondary glazing is a preferred solution in London's energy-conscious market.

    3. Historic England (2017). Modifying Historic Windows as part of Retrofitting Energy-Saving Measures (Energy Efficiency and Historic Buildings). Historic England Guidance Note.Open source

      The primary guidance for London homeowners in conservation areas or listed buildings, explaining why secondary glazing is the approved method for improving performance without replacing historic timber windows.

    4. BRE (Building Research Establishment) (2010). The thermal performance of traditional windows and low-cost energy-saving measures. BRE Information Paper IP 12/10.Open source

      A technical study that provides scientific data on the U-value improvements offered by secondary glazing, supporting testimonials regarding reduced heating bills and thermal comfort.

    5. The Glass and Glazing Federation (GGF) (2022). The Good Practice Guide for the Installation of Secondary Glazing. GGF Consumer Guide.Open source

      The leading UK trade authority's guide for consumers, ensuring that testimonials align with industry-standard expectations for installation and product quality.