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Wide-angle view of a patio area in front of a cream-colored house with two bay windows and French doors. The completed white bay window features clear glass panes and sash frames, surrounded by dark slate tiles and outdoor furniture.
Heritage Sash Wales logo featuring a stylised capital 'H' designed as a traditional sash window with decorative detailing. To the right, the words 'Heritage Sash Wales' are displayed in elegant serif and script fonts, combining light blue, grey, and red tones to reflect a blend of craftsmanship and heritage style.

Crafted with Care, Built to Last

Heritage Sash is dedicated to the design, manufacture and installation of traditionally crafted timber sash windows and heritage joinery. Our work is rooted in proven craftsmanship, respect for period architecture and an understanding of how historic buildings should look, feel and perform.

Every project is approached with care and accuracy, combining traditional detailing with modern materials and finishes to ensure long-term durability, thermal performance and visual authenticity. Whether working on a listed property, within a conservation area or on a period home, we focus on solutions that sit comfortably within their surroundings while meeting today’s expectations.

Featured Work

Cathedral Rd
Cardiff

The front facade of a Victorian building under renovation, with scaffolding covering the upper and lower floors. A prominent bay window and pointed-arch doorway are centered beneath steep gables and decorative brickwork. A sign on the scaffolding reads “Bespoke Timber Sash Windows” with a company name and phone number. Green hedges frame the foreground

PV Joinery were commissioned to carry out a full like-for-like replacement of all windows and the front door at a period property on Cathedral Road in Cardiff. To preserve the building’s elegant Victorian character while improving overall performance, we crafted and installed heritage slimline sash box units, providing the traditional appearance of single glazing with the efficiency of modern technology.

 

The new front door was meticulously replicated to match the original design, ensuring every detail remained true to the property’s architectural heritage. The completed project delivers an authentic, beautifully finished upgrade that enhances both comfort and long-term value while staying faithful to the building’s historic charm.

Gallery
The newly installed blue front door of house number 190, featuring a central stained glass panel with a red rose and yellow diamond accents. The door is framed by fluted columns and ornate stonework under a pointed arch. A Victorian tile floor and small welcome mat lead up to the entrance
Interior shot of a bay window with newly installed white frames and stained glass panels featuring red roses and green leaves. A black cast iron radiator sits beneath the central window. The lower portion of the walls shows fresh plasterwork, indicating recent renovation, and the floor is dark and freshly sanded
Angled view of a similar Victorian building with a tall, angular bay window framed in stone. The structure features grey brickwork with light stone accents and a striped red and cream arch over the entrance. The white-framed sash windows are reflective, and fallen leaves scatter across the paved ground near the door

New Look
Bovlington

The bay window installation progresses, with white window frames clamped in place. A ladder leans nearby and plastic wrapping still covers parts of the frame. The black slate patio has dust and debris around the base.

The Bovlington project was a comprehensive exterior joinery programme carried out over a two-year period, involving the complete replacement of the property’s external timber elements. The scope of work included all sash windows, external doors and bay structures, each carefully designed and manufactured to suit the character and proportions of the house.

Particular attention was paid to joinery detailing, sightlines and finishes, ensuring that the new sash windows, doors and bays sat naturally within the architecture of the building. The result is a cohesive exterior where every element works together, delivering a long-lasting solution that respects the property’s character while meeting modern expectations.

Gallery
Wider exterior shot of a cream-painted home with two symmetrical bay windows on a dark slate patio. The new windows have bright white frames and a black slate roof above, adding symmetry and elegance to the renovated facade.
Black and white interior view of a large bay window with three tall sash windows and cushioned seating around the base. The windows offer a clear view of the garden, patio furniture, and trees beyond.
Close-up of a single sash window with six panes set in a cream-painted wall. A wooden desk cluttered with papers, a green lamp, and office supplies is visible through the window, indicating a home office space.
Repairing Sliding Window

Llangynidr Cottage

Repairing Sliding Window

PV Joinery were commissioned to undertake a full window replacement at a beautiful period property in Llangynidr. To maintain the building’s traditional character while improving efficiency, we manufactured and installed heritage slimline sash box units, offering the appearance of single glazing with the performance of modern double glazing.

 

Each unit was carefully sealed using Hodgson Heritage Putty, ensuring an authentic finish in keeping with the property’s original detailing. The result combines timeless craftsmanship with discreet modern technology, preserving the home’s heritage charm while delivering enhanced comfort and performance for years to come.

Gallery
Close-up of the cottage’s front elevation, showing whitewashed stone walls, sash windows with grey trim, and a modest front door. The stone steps leading up to the entrance are edged with moss and overgrown greenery. Topiary shrubs and a wooden garden obelisk add structure to the natural charm.
Repairing Sliding Window
Repairing Sliding Window

Llantrisant
Replacement

Repairing Sliding Window

The existing timber windows had begun to show signs of wear, and the owners wanted to improve efficiency without compromising on style. We replaced the original units with new slimline box sash windows, meticulously crafted to replicate the original proportions and detailing.

A standout feature of this project was the preservation and matching of the decorative stained glass panels, which were faithfully reproduced and integrated into the new sashes, maintaining the property's traditional charm.

Gallery
Straight-on interior view through a set of three sash windows with coloured glass corners. A scenic rural view of trees, rooftops, and distant hills can be seen outside, with a white ladder visible among the greenery. The windows are framed by crisp white architraves.
Repairing Sliding Window
Side interior view looking through a sash window with red and blue stained glass corner panes. The lower sash is open slightly, and outside, a cream-coloured house, low stone wall, and leafy garden are visible on a sunny day.
Full front view of a period stone house with four matching sash windows, each featuring decorative red and blue corner panes. A white bay window projects from the ground floor, framed by a low stone wall and surrounded by shrubs and greenery.
A white-painted bay window installation on a traditional stone house. The sash windows are fitted with clear and coloured glass panels, framed neatly within the masonry base and white cornice detailing above.
Repairing Sliding Window

Llandeilo Refresh

Repairing Sliding Window

This elegant property in Llandeilo had begun to lose its visual impact, with weathered and aging sash windows detracting from its once-proud exterior. The homeowner approached us to help restore the property’s kerb appeal while remaining true to its period character.

We carried out a full replacement of the existing sash windows with bespoke timber sash units, designed to match the original style in every detail. From traditional mouldings to classic proportions, each window was crafted to enhance the property's historic charm while introducing the benefits of modern construction — improved insulation, smoother operation, and long-term durability.

A traditional stone house with six-paned sash windows, a slate roof, and a wooden front door framed by a small brick porch. A neatly maintained garden with lavender borders the path leading to the entrance.
Repairing Sliding Window
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