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TrustedGlazing
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A British home at dusk with newly fitted anthracite windows and a green composite front door, warm light showing through every window.

Windows and doors · Shropshire, West Midlands, West Yorkshire

One local installer.
Not five phone calls.

Most quote sites sell your details to everyone who will pay. We pass your enquiry to a single local installer covering your postcode, and when we have not got one, we tell you.

Installers per enquiry
1
Cost to you
£0
Towns live
6

Nineteen styles, drawn to scale

We install nothing, so we have no photographs of our own work. We drew every style instead, to architectural convention, which is more use than a stock photo anyway.

See every style

The difference

A shorter list, and a list worth something

  • Sold once, not five times

    The usual model sells one enquiry to everyone who will pay, which is why one form becomes a fortnight of calls. We sell each enquiry once.

  • We turn work away

    Nobody signed up in your town means no enquiry taken. It makes the coverage list shorter and it means the list is worth something.

  • Prices with sources on them

    Every figure here is a published industry range with the source and the date beside it. We do not install, so we are not the party who can quote you.

Three steps, with an honest answer at the first

  1. A

    Tell us the postcode

    We check it against the districts where a local installer actually works. No cover, and we say so on the spot instead of taking your details.

  2. B

    Describe the job

    How many windows, which doors, what material, when. Enough for the installer to arrive prepared rather than guessing on the doorstep.

  3. C

    One installer calls

    Your details go to a single local firm covering your area. They survey, they quote, and your contract is with them. Nobody else gets your number.

Windows

Ten styles, drawn

All window types

Doors

Nine doors, drawn

All door types

What actually happens to your house

Not a brochure version. Somebody sits at your table and goes through the options, somebody measures every opening, the old frames come out, and the glass arrives made to those measurements.

  1. Two people at a kitchen table going through window styles together, with a brochure, colour samples and a tape measure between them.

    01

    Going through the options

    Styles, materials and what the property will actually take. This is where most of the decisions get made.

  2. A steel tape measure held across a brick window reveal, with a clipboard resting on the sill.

    02

    Measuring every opening

    Openings are rarely square. Every one is measured in person, because the glass is made to those numbers.

  3. An old timber window frame lifted clear of a brick opening, with the bare reveal and crumbling sealant behind it.

    03

    The old frames come out

    The messy part, and the one nobody photographs. Dust sheets, a crowbar and a bare reveal.

  4. A bead of white sealant being run along the joint between a new window frame and brickwork, with masking tape along the brick.

    04

    Sealed and made good

    The bead around the frame and the making good inside are the parts a cheap quote quietly leaves out.

Illustrative. Not work carried out by TrustedGlazing.

Three things worth knowing before you replace anything

A failed unit is not a failed window, and a rotten cill is not always a replacement. The cheapest right answer is often smaller than the one you get quoted.

A failed double-glazed sealed unit, with condensation and a chalky tide mark trapped between the two panes.

Before

A sealed unit that has failed: moisture is inside the cavity and cannot be wiped off.

A newly fitted white uPVC casement window in a red brick opening, with a fresh silicone bead around the frame.

After

A replacement unit in a sound frame, or a whole new window where the frame has gone too.

Misting means the seal has failed. If the frame is straight and the hardware works, replacing the glass alone costs a fraction of a new window. Both photographs illustrate typical conditions. They are not work carried out by TrustedGlazing, which is an introducer and does not install anything.
A decayed painted timber window sill with flaking paint, soft rotten wood at the joint and crumbling putty.

Before

Decayed timber with failing paint, soft at the joint and losing its putty.

A restored painted timber sliding sash window with slim glazing bars and a sound stone cill, in a brick elevation.

After

Repaired and repainted joinery, which a conservation officer will usually prefer.

Timber is the one material that can be repaired rather than replaced, and in a listed building repair is often the only thing you are permitted to do. Both photographs illustrate typical conditions. They are not work carried out by TrustedGlazing, which is an introducer and does not install anything.
A tired conservatory with a yellowed polycarbonate roof, greyed uPVC frames and algae staining along the base.

Before

A yellowed polycarbonate roof and greyed frames: usually the glazing has failed, not the structure.

A modern conservatory with slim anthracite aluminium frames and a fully glazed roof, seen from the garden.

After

Replacement glazing and doors in slim frames, keeping the existing base and brickwork.

A conservatory that has gone tired is often a glazing and door job rather than a rebuild. The frames and roof panels are replaceable on a sound base, and that is a different order of cost. Both photographs illustrate typical conditions. They are not work carried out by TrustedGlazing, which is an introducer and does not install anything.

Coverage

We only cover what we can actually cover

A town appears here once a local installer covers it, and not before. That is why the list is shorter than the three regions. We would rather turn an enquiry away than take it and do nothing useful with it.

See the detail
Shropshire
2 towns live Shrewsbury, Telford
West Midlands
4 towns live Birmingham, Wolverhampton, Dudley, Solihull
West Yorkshire
Not live yet Nobody signed up here yet, so we are not taking enquiries.

How this works

One enquiry, one installer

Most quote sites sell your details to everybody willing to pay for them, which is why five companies ring you for a fortnight. We pass each enquiry to one installer and nobody else, and we say so plainly when we have nobody to pass it to.

  • Your details go to one local installer, never a list
  • They survey, they quote, and your contract is with them
  • We are an introducer: we do not fit anything or set prices
  • No installer covering your postcode means no enquiry taken
What happens after you enquire
A restored Edwardian red-brick house with a large white flush-casement bay window, photographed in soft morning light.

Asked first, every time

How many installers will contact me?
One. We pass your enquiry to a single local installer covering your postcode, rather than selling it to several firms who then all ring you.
Does it cost anything?
Nothing. There is no charge to you at any point. The installer pays us for the introduction, and that does not change what they quote you.
Do you install the windows yourselves?
No. We are an introducer. We do not manufacture, supply or fit anything, and we do not quote. Your contract is directly with the installer we match you to.
What if you do not cover my area?
We will tell you straight away rather than taking your details anyway. You can leave an email address if you want to hear when we do cover you, and we will not pass that to anyone.
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