When winter comes around (as is usually does), it’s important that we are able to keep warm in our homes. This will not be possible if we have old, inefficient or rattling windows, as they will allow heat to escape and allow the cold air to enter. Not only is it uncomfortable to be living in a cold or draughty house, but it can also pose a health risk, particularly for older people or those with weaker immune systems. For these reasons, it is crucial to ensure our homes are properly protected from the cold, and a big part of this is having good quality windows installed.

Double glazing is an excellent investment that can help keep homes warmer for longer, even during the depths of winter. At Droylsden Glass, we offer high quality double glazing in Tameside and across the entire Greater Manchester region, and all our clients can rely on us to provide a cost effective and professional installation to help keep their homes warm. You can rest assured that our services will help to keep you and your relatives warm and protected from the ill effects of winter. Our energy efficient installations will trap heat inside and keep cold draughts firmly outside. Not only will this insulate the room more effectively, it will also help to save money on your energy bills, making it a good financial decision as well as a practical one.

We have a long history of working with all kinds of clients, fitting double glazing in both residential properties and commercial ones. Building contractors can depend on us to deliver high quality products, whether a new property is being built or refurbishment, repairs or standard maintenance is being carried out on an existing structure. Our work is designed to minimise impact as much as possible to allow you to carry on with your life as usual. With over three decades of expertise, we have the care and experience necessary to ensure that all work is carried out to the highest standard. Why not get in touch now to enquire about an installation and start getting your home ready for the colder months?