We have over 20 years experience in the Window Services industry and take great pride in offering a competitive service for all the areas shown. We are happy to travel to these areas for any size work. We have no minimum order or any call out charges.
Baldock - Berkhampsted - Borehamwood – Broxbourne – Cheshunt - Harpenden
Hatfield -
Hertford – Hitchin - Hoddesdon - Hemel Hempstead - Letchworth - Potters Bar
Royston - St Albans – Stevenage - Ware - Watford - Welwyn Garden City
We cover Hertfordshire and Bedfordshire, Hemel Hempstead and Berkhampstead and a large part of Essex.
Please feel free to enquire if you are outside of these areas and we would be more than happy to discuss your requirements.
Our experience and service is first class and we will do all we can to accommodate your requirements.
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We are local. |
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We are experienced. |
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We are reliable. |
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We are affordable |
To book your free Visit
Contact Us Today:
Tel: 01438 871981
Mob: 07707 325781
Email Mark@rrww.co.uk
R & R Window Workshop is dedicated to offering a range of sash and casement window renovation, draught proofing and Double glazing services. Our aim is to restore and renovate period windows using traditional materials and skills..
We provide a one stop service for Restoration and Draught proofing, Period Single Glazing, Small Repairs, Heritage Double Glazing, Decorating Service for Windows, Grade 1 & Grade 2 Period Properties, New Sash Inserts.
Contact R & R Window Workshop to arrange your for free quote or to discuss your requirements for all sash and casement window renovation, draught proofing and Double glazing services.We provide a one stop service for Restoration services.
Hitchin
Hitchin is a medieval market town in Hertfordshire.The town centre is has many examples of Tudor and Georgian buildings, in and around the market square. The River Oughton and River Purwell run through the town and becomes the River Hiz. It is between the A1(M) and the M1. Its main line railway has a link to London. History Hitchin is first mentioned in a 7th century document the Tribal Hidage. The tribal name is Brittonic rather than Old English and derives from *sicca, meaning 'dry', perhaps a reference to the local stream, the Hiz.