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Exclusive to Thistle Windows, the Bygone Collection is a superb range of Sliding Sash windows widely used in the north-east conservation areas, a first for PVCu products.
Close attention to detail ensures they recreate the authentic 'bygone' style of timber sash windows. The elegant proportions of traditional sash windows have been retained, but modern day PVC-u technology has eliminated all the inconvenience and discomforts that timber sash windows are known for. Quite simply the best of both worlds.
This technology also brings safety and security benefits. Every sash is reinforced with galvanised steel, as are the finger latches, ensuring positive attachment of fittings to deter even the most determined criminal. To protect those little hands inside the house, each finger latch can be securely locked.
With a Bygone Collection Window there are no weights, pulleys or cords. Instead, a pair of pre-tensioned "torso" balances retain the beautifully designed sashes. Both sashes have metal tilt restrictors, enabling easy access for cleaning. A trouble free performance is allied to minimal maintenance. No stripping, filling or sanding. And no re-painting - ever! These chores are a thing of the past. All that is required is a quick wipe with a damp cloth to keep the beautiful windows looking new.
The higher energy efficiency that a double glazed, sealed unit provides is another improvement on the traditional single glazed wooden window. Draughts and noise are substantially reduced.
Equal Georgian bars are just one of the features that makes a Bygone Collection window so beautiful.
A wide choice of glass types and patterns are available and because of their unique design each Georgian pane is of equal size within
the window. What's more, special concealed clips ensure they never
fall off!
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A Bygone Collection Window has solid, robust and attractive components. It has been designed for today's lifestyle, without compromising on the quality of the past and has been approved for conservation areas. Exclusive to Thistle Windows in the North-east.
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