A heritage village core alongside newer estate development — two very different window briefs within a short drive of each other.
The kind of detail that matters whether the window is a century old or brand new.
Irene runs two window stories at once. The village core carries genuine heritage character — sash and casement windows that suit a warm, natural material rather than a stark modern finish. The newer estate sections nearby take the same big-glass, motorised brief as the rest of Centurion’s estate belt. We quote both the same honest way: measure first, then recommend.
Heritage village homes
Timber venetians suit sash-style and casement windows far better than an aluminium roller ever will — warmth that matches the architecture, with full tilt control for light.
Non-standard openings are common on older village stock; an accurate on-site measure matters more here than almost anywhere else on our patch.
Inside vs outside mount is a real decision on shallower period-window reveals — we’ll advise honestly on which gives the tidier result for your specific frame. Cellular blinds are also worth a look for a heritage room that’s always the coldest in the house, without changing how the window looks from outside.
Newer estate sections
Wide glazing and stacking doors call for roller blinds in a linked motorised system or panel systems, the same as the rest of Centurion’s new-build estate belt.
Estate exterior guidelines are checked against your scheme before we quote any external product.
