Specialist heritage glazing & slim sealed units
Period Window Specification

Historic Flush Timber Casements

From country cottages and Jacobean stone surrounds to Arts & Crafts timber mullions. How to preserve delicate casement sections and hinge mechanics.

Architectural photograph of traditional English flush timber casement in Cotswold stone cottage with brass cockspur latch
Flush Timber Casement in Stone Surround
Cottage flush timber casement with period cockspur fastener & slim glazing5.5mm / 7mm Sightline

Flush Joinery & Hinge Load Considerations

Traditional casements close flush into their outer frames. Unlike modern stormproof casements with overlapping lips, flush casements rely on fine clearances (typically 2–3mm) around the opening perimeter.

Heavy double glazing causes side-hung hinges (often butt hinges or decorative blacksmith-forged cockspur ironmongery) to drop over time, causing casement binding. Slim 11–14mm units minimise weight penalty while modernising thermal efficiency.

Configure Casement Units

Specify made-to-measure units with 4mm Low-E and Goethe restoration glass.