The process began with a detailed site measure covering all 17 openings across both levels, bedrooms, living areas, kitchen, office, wet areas and the main lounge patio door. Every frame was specified in Golden Oak on White UPVC to create a consistent appearance inside and out, with the timber-look external finish tying into the brick façade and leafy Montmorency streetscape while the white interior kept the modern renovation clean and cohesive.
Glass specifications were tailored room by room. Laminated Low-E double glazing with argon gas fill was standard across the project for thermal performance, UV protection and noise reduction — critical given the home’s position on a roundabout with consistent local traffic. Privacy glass was specified for the ensuite and downstairs toilet from the outset, built into the original quote with no revisions or add-ons required.
The window configurations were matched to each room’s function: casement windows with restrictor stays and shootbolt locking for the bedrooms and living areas, a large fixed panel in the kitchen for uninterrupted light, and a three-panel sliding patio door with four-point locking to replace the outdated lounge slider. Primed MDF reveals were fitted to every frame, giving the Allens a finished result with no need for follow-up trades.
Despite the scale — 17 frames across two storeys including working-at-heights access, the full installation was completed in a single day with minimal disruption to the family. Tom rated the experience five stars, describing the outcome as “sensational,” and continues to recommend Nu-Eco to friends and family. The investment and lead time were significant, but for the Allens, getting the entire home done right in one stage was the only approach that made sense.