img(height="1" width="1" style="display:none" src="https://www.facebook.com/tr?id=2939831959404383&ev=PageView&noscript=1")

Pick bronze for secondary glazing with a difference

Bronze secondary glazing features double glazed units for improved thermal efficiency, noise reduction and security

In association with
Architectural Bronze Casements' secondary glazing in a London townhouse: the ideal solution where existing windows need to remain intact, but thermal efficiency is required.
Architectural Bronze Casements' secondary glazing in a London townhouse: the ideal solution where existing windows need to remain intact, but thermal efficiency is required.

Bronze secondary glazing looks luxurious and offers unrivalled performance. Architectural Bronze Casements makes bespoke bronze secondary glazing for historic, period and contemporary buildings.

The company designs units that help maintain the fabric and aesthetics of a building and it has worked with many historic and conservation bodies on projects that require a sensitive approach. Secondary glazing provides the ideal solution when existing windows need to remain intact, but improved thermal efficiency is required. Architectural Bronze Casements' secondary glazing is generally double glazed, but can also be designed using the company's Heritage single glazed system.

  • Christie Library, University of Manchester.
    Christie Library, University of Manchester.
  • Christie Library, University of Manchester.
    Christie Library, University of Manchester.
  • Selwyn College, University of Oxford.
    Selwyn College, University of Oxford.
  • Secondary glazing helps to reduce sound transmission, particularly important in city locations.
    Secondary glazing helps to reduce sound transmission, particularly important in city locations.
1234

Secondary glazing can play a large part in reducing sound transmission, especially in residential properties in cities and towns and in university settings where students require quieter environments in which to work.

An improved level of security is also a prerequisite for many clients and secondary glazing can help with this, especially in historic properties where it provides a second barrier point to entry.

  • St John’s College, University of Oxford.
    St John’s College, University of Oxford.
  • The Garden Building at Lincoln College, University of Oxford.
    The Garden Building at Lincoln College, University of Oxford.
  • Shaped secondary glazing in a Lincolnshire barn conversion.
    Shaped secondary glazing in a Lincolnshire barn conversion.
123

 Architectural Bronze Casements’ secondary glazing is a fully independent window system installed to the interior of an existing window and units can be either openable, lift out or fixed. Opening units are side hung to allow access to the external window for cleaning and ventilation.

Depending on the interior aesthetic and shape of the opening, there are various window systems that are suitable for secondary glazing. Architectural Bronze Casements can provide technical advice on which system will suit you, your project and your specifications.

For more information and technical support, visit: bronzecasements.com 

 

Contact:

01476 249494

enquiries@bronzecasements.com


 

Latest

The debut project by craft-led architect Grafted celebrates the original detailing of a house in Norwich’s Golden Triangle through concrete panels which the practice cast itself

Grafted’s debut project celebrates the original detailing of a house in Norwich’s Golden Triangle

Building-scale installation validates use of reclaimed timber for structural glulam and cross-laminated timber frame construction

Building-scale installation from waste points way to circular economy

Rescue and restore a William Adam-designed villa, create an outdoor installation ‘filled with play, wonder and delight’, imagine a multifunctional exclusive/inclusive complex that serves client and community - some of the latest architecture contracts and competitions from across the industry

Latest: Bid for phase 1 rescue of Scotland’s first Palladian country house

A journey to Turkey for a summer wedding prompts the Purcell architect to consider aspects of place and time

Joining the dots to make sense of disruption

Emulating the patterns of natural light and our deeply embedded responses to it are central to lighting design, said experts at the RIBAJ/Occhio lighting event

Light and atmosphere are the key to making a magical place