uPVC Windows in Stoke-on-Trent
From £350
| Service | Typical price in Stoke-on-Trent |
|---|---|
| uPVC Windows | £301 - £774 |
| Double Glazing | £2,580 - £7,740 |
| Casement Windows | £301 - £774 |
| Bay Windows | £1,032 - £2,752 |
| uPVC Doors | £559 - £1,548 |
| Double Glazing Repairs | £77 - £258 |
New uPVC windows for a Stoke-on-Trent home
Stoke-on-Trent is six towns federated into one city, so the housing stock is fragmented - pottery workers’ two-up-two-down terraces in Burslem, Longton and Fenton, Edwardian villas in Penkhull and Hartshill, and interwar estates in Trentham and Blurton. Some inner areas have a history of mining subsidence, which can leave older frames racked out of square.
Why Stoke-on-Trent homeowners choose us
- Fitters who allow for out-of-square openings on settled or historically undermined terraces
- Openings sized to the small windows of pottery workers’ cottages
- Knowledge of the conservation areas protecting surviving pottery-era streets
- A-rated 28mm units, warm-edge spacers and trickle vents to Building Regs as standard
- FENSA or CERTASS registered, frames and glass guaranteed separately
Areas we cover around Stoke-on-Trent
Hanley, Burslem, Longton, Fenton, Trentham and Penkhull, out to Newcastle-under-Lyme, Stone, Kidsgrove and Biddulph. Postcodes ST1 to ST4 and ST6.
Frequently asked questions
My terrace window openings are not square - is that a problem? Not for a good installer. Historic settlement and mining subsidence have left many Stoke terraces slightly racked, and a made-to-measure uPVC frame can be packed and sealed to fit an out-of-square opening.
Do Stoke conservation areas restrict windows? Around 15 conservation areas, mostly protecting pottery-era terraces - check the council portal if your street is one.
How much do uPVC windows cost in Stoke-on-Trent? Typically £301 to £774 per window fitted, using the West Midlands regional factor of 0.86x the national average.
Windows and doors in Stoke-on-Trent - local context
Federated from six former Potteries towns, so the housing stock is fragmented: pottery workers' terraces in Burslem and Longton, Edwardian villas in Penkhull, and interwar estates in Trentham.
Dominant era of housing stock: Late Victorian potters' cottages and terraces.
Heritage note: Around 15 conservation areas, mostly protecting surviving pottery-era terraces.
- Hanley
- Burslem
- Stoke
- Longton
- Trentham
- Penkhull
Postcodes we cover in Stoke-on-Trent
- ST1
- ST2
- ST3
- ST4
- ST6
Not seeing your postcode? Request a quote anyway - we likely still cover it.