
Secondary Glazing
Secondary glazing is a cost effective, heritage friendly way to improve thermal efficiency and reduce noise in commercial properties.
What is secondary glazing?
Secondary glazing is the installation of a discreet internal window system to your existing single-glazed windows. Unlike replacement double glazing, the original windows remain untouched, which is why it is a popular solution for listed buildings, conservation areas and properties where external alterations aren’t desired.
The key benefits of secondary glazing
Thermal efficiency, offering up to a 60% reduction in heat loss compared to single glazing.
Noise reduction, making it ideal for buildings facing busy roads, railways or urban environments. Perfect for offices.
Cost effectiveness in comparison to window replacements as there is no structural work required.
A practical option for listed buildings due to the preservation of external appearance whilst achieving modern performance standards.
Quick installation and minimal disruption, allowing your business to continue operating normally.
Commercial Applications
Listed buildings: Maintain heritage character while meeting modern building standards.
Office buildings: Reduce energy costs and create comfortable working environments.
Education: Improve classroom acoustics and thermal comfort for better learning.
Healthcare: Create quiet, comfortable environments essential for patient recovery.
Retail: Enhance customer comfort while reducing operational costs.
Hospitality: Ensure guest comfort with effective noise and temperature control.
Industrial Buildings: Improve comfort and reduce heating costs in large spaces.
Why choose A&C Contracts for your listed building project?
We have over four decades of experience supporting clients on fully managed large-scale projects. From high level glazing replacements to refurbishment of building facades, we offer tailored solutions to fit your project. We are driven to delivery quality and reliability with a hassle-free experience for all our clients.
