Hazlemere are Pilkington energiKare Partners
The Pilkington Group, is based in St Helens and has offices at the NSG Group’s European Technical Centre situated at nearby Lathom, Lancashire. Even in these recessionary times Pilkington employs around 3,000 people across the UK, in activities ranging from the manufacture of float, rolled and wired glass to glass processing and merchanting, automotive original equipment and automotive glass replacement manufacture.
The Hazlemere Group are authorized Pilkington energikare partners, offering their entire range of glazing products. In addition, Hazlemere offer the Pilkington range of textured (or obscure) glass. Whether it be for privacy, pure style or to allow more light into internal rooms, decorative obscure glass gives you a whole range of attractive options. In fact, Pilkington manufacturers no fewer than eighteen different patterned glass designs – from classic to contemporary. Pilkington Texture (Patterned) Glass offers privacy and style throughout the home.
Pilkington offer five levels of privacy glass, graded from 1 (least obscuration) to 5 (greatest obscuration). There are 12 original patterns in their main range and 6 in their replacement range. Toughened or laminated glass versions are available for safety and/or security. All are suitable for double glazing.
However you use Pilkington glass it is essential for safety and performance reasons that it is correctly specified and installed. Common areas of impact risk, where it is recommended that impact safety glass to EN 12600 is installed. These include, glazed doors, glazing adjacent to doors, low level glazing, bathroom areas, protective barriers, furniture and cabinets.
Customers can view the range of Pilkington obscure glass available any day of the week at Hazlemere Windows home improvement showroom on Cressex Business Park. I would certainly recommend a visit before choosing obscure glass for windows, doors and conservatories, as it is better to look at actual samples of the Pilkington textured glass, than to choose from a printed brochure, which can never replace the actual look and feel of the glass itself. More importantly, seeing the actual obscure glass samples on display in Hazlemere’s 4,000 square foot showroom, shows you exactly the extend of how obscure, the obscure glass is. For example, the last thing you want in your bathroom is “see through” obscure glass!
CATEGORY|Pilkington Glass
I don’t know about you, but in an ideal world where money was no object, and it was morally OK to do, I’d always prefer to have the most up-to-date model car of my dreams. The truth is I cannot really afford my mid range car, and was thrilled when I first got it until 4 months later the Government upped the Car Tax on it from £300 to £400 a year, all because it was 6 g/km CO2 emissions over the 225 g/km car tax band limit. If you buy a vehicle with 231 g/km CO2 emissions today, 12 months Road Tax on it is now a staggering £750 a year!
The newest model of my car now has lower emissions than my current car, is more energy efficient and has cruise control as standard, which mine doesn’t. However it also costs more than I can afford, plus I’d be paying higher car tax, so I learnt a long time ago to be content and extremely grateful, and very thankful for my little car as it has yet to break down and gets me from A to B.
It is a very similar to the double glazed windows I had fitted to my Buckinghamshire home. In 1994 Hazlemere Window Company replaced every window and door with Monarch powder coated white aluminium windows and doors. All the sealed units were fitted with the latest (at the time) Pilkington “K” Glass and the bathroom and toilet windows with Pilkington Cotswold obscure glass. At the time these Monarch double glazing products were highly energy efficient for their day, and my wife and I have been thrilled with the high quality of both the products and the installation every since. However, the Part L changes to the Building Regulations that come into effect on 1st October 2010 will make our windows and doors obsolete on 30th September 2010. If we had been planning an extension, so still had windows to replace, we would only have till then to purchase and more importantly, have them installed before this Government deadline.
Obviously in 1994 I had no idea I would end up in the double glazing industry on 1st March 2008, or foreseen the year on year advances in thermally efficient window technology, to the extent that if money was no object and we had no intention of moving home, I would now replace all my windows and doors with the latest Sapa (Monarch) “A” energy rated aluminium windows, simply for the fantastic energy saving performance the most up-to-date double glazing products can now offer in terms of quality of life, security, aesthetics, insulation and heating bills.
The new Part L legislation does not just affect windows and doors, but many other constituent parts of property, something any property owner should now find out about before embarking on any rennovation, extension or new build project. The double glazing industry faces a major challenge, with the new Building Regulations effective making the vast majority of double glazed windows and doors obsolete overnight. Already window and door manufacturers like Hazlemere Windows are running down their stocks of the “old” soon to be discontinued aluminium profiles. Similarly, extruders like Sapa Building Systems are running down their stocks of the soon to be obsolete aluminium profiles, as no double glazing manufacturer or supplier wants to be left with extrusions that can not legally be made into windows and doors installed on or after 1st October 2010. There is one bit of good news, aluminium can be 100% re-cycled, so hopefully all obsolete extrusions will not go to waste!
Although demand for existing double glazing products is expected to be high until 30th September 2010, supply could become a real issue in terms of both availability of the product and indeed the very short time that property owners have to not only order replacement windows (that do not have a WER of “C” or above or have a combined U Value of 1.6 W/m2K), but also to have them surveyed, manufactured and installed before 1st October 2010, when they become non-compliant with the new stricter Building Regulations aimed at ensuring property owners fit the latest most thermally efficient windows and doors.
There is actually nothing wrong with our 1994 Monarch double glazing, in fact, give it a quick rub down with a damp cloth every few years and it looks as good as new. Whilst it complies with the existing Building Regulations, and we can order new matching replacement windows and doors to the same specification and have them fitted up to and including 30th September 2010, no property owner or double glazing installer will be legally allowed to install them after this date. The other factor is that of course the existing windows in our home do not cost so much to produce as the new generation “C”, “B” and “A” energy rated windows, so consequently currently cost less to buy and install, so if you are in the middle of a replacement programme – now is the time to act before it is too late!
Download a PDF Factsheet about the 2010 Part L Building Regulations Changes
CATEGORY|Saving Energy, Windows & Doors
Earlier this year, the then Labour Government Housing and Planning Minister John Healey announced that the Government were going to be intoducing new building regulations, which they hoped, would make the domestic housing sector more conscious of environmental issues.
As a consequence, UK property owners planning to rennovate or extend or update the look of their premises will now legally from 1st October 2010 have to ensure they install energy efficient windows in order to reduce the amount of heat being wasted, and reduce carbon emissions.
With the current Building Regulations expiring on 30th September 2010, builders working on new housing will also have to ensure the properties they build after 1st October 2010 are greener, as part of an effort to save two million tonnes of carbon a year – equivalent to three million vehicles being taken off the country’s roads.
When making the announcement earlier in 2010 Mr Healey said: “More than one in three of the buildings we’ll be working in and living in by 2050 have not yet been built, so action now can make a real difference in the future.”
As ususal, it seems the British home owners and taxpayers are going to have to fund the Governments commitments made in the Kyoto Treaty to cut the UK’s carbon emissions. As of October 2009, 187 states had signed and ratified the Kyoto Protocol to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, aimed at combating global warming
No grants, encouragement and incentives to get property owners to take long term energy measures, only legislation and taxation to ensure that if any property owner does want to improve their property by replacing any windows or doors, they now have no choice but to pay for the best most energy saving thermally efficient products money can buy, without any sort of Government assistance, and probably at a higher VAT rate – great!
CATEGORY|Carbon Footprint, Saving Energy, Windows & Doors
Following an announcement by FENSA yesterday, if you are a commercial or domestic UK property owner you really do need to be aware of important imminent changes in legislation that will affect what glazing products you legally must buy if installing on or after 1st October 2010, plus the fact that the double glazing industry has only just found out that it and property owners only have until 30th September to install products that comply with current standards.
Major Building Regulations changes come into effect on 1st October 2010, as published by HM Government earlier this month in approved document L1B entitled “Conservation of fuel and power in existing dwellings” (and L1A “new dwellings”). Just in fenestration terms alone, these changes to Part L of the England and Wales Building Regulations require property owners to install even higher performing energy saving products than currently required if they a) replace their existing windows or b) have an extension or c) build a new house etc.
Consequently, from 1st October 2010 it will only be legal for window companies to install windows with a Window Energy Rating (WER) of band C or above, or a U Value of 1.6 W/m2K for installation into existing dwellings. Doors will have to have a maximum U value of 1.8 W/m2K (U values are a universal method of measuring thermal insulation).
There is now a legal deadline of 30th September 2010 for UK property owners to install windows and doors, that whilst not conforming to the new higher standards, do comply with the current Building Regulations thermally efficient standards.
These changes means that if part of your home is double glazed you only have a few weeks to order “matching” windows and doors to be certain they get installed by 30th September, as no double glazing installer will be legally allowed to fit windows and doors that do not comply with the new regulations after this deadline. FENSA will not issue you a certificate unless you use the new more thermally efficient glazing products, so check that every double glazed window you order for installation on or after 1st October 2010 has a Window Energy Rating of “C”, “B” or “A” or a U Value of 1.6 W/m2K and that you have seen an authorized and approved British Fenestration Rating Council (BFRC) Rating Label and certificate as proof that the particular window and glass combination you are purchasing will qualify for a FENSA certificate.
You need not do anything if the windows installed in your property have an energy rating/label/certificate of “C” or above. If they were installed before 2007, it is very likely they might not be “C” rated or above, so if you were planning to replace windows or doors, and want them to be an exact match, you will need order them soon in order to ensure that they are manufactured AND more importantly installed before 30th September 2010. At present, even if you have rotten single glazing, there is nothing in the current new legislation to force you to spend money replacing these, however, I would not be surprised if this is introduced in the future!
This is a major change, with major implications for any property owner planning to carry out improvements, as on or after 1st October 2010 these will have to be done under the new Part L Building Regulations, which does not only affect windows and doors, but the thermal performance of the entire property.
If you would like to speak with an expert windows and doors consultant at Hazlemere to get free professional help and advice FREEPHONE 08000 825825 or email info@hazlemere.co.uk especially if you would like to know more about the potential legal and cost implications for you and your property of these significant and far reaching Part L changes.
CATEGORY|Saving Energy, Windows & Doors
1. Remember nothing is “free”
Nothing is free, so whatever the inducement be it “free” installation, no VAT (which of course legally has to be paid by the company you buy from if they are VAT registered), even scrappage schemes, they all might sound good but they all have to be paid for, so will therefore be built into the price of the windows or the “extras”. Ensure you compare a like for like final fitted price.
2. Negotiate
Whether it is on price, or on specification, negotiate to get the best product within your budget, it is always worth trying to explore the options to ensure you are comfortable with the investment decision you come to.
3. Trade windows and doors
If you don’t mind taking a risk, there is a real saving from buying from trade counters and getting a builder to install your windows. However, if anything does go wrong, it is likely to be the fitting, so if you prefer peace of mind then “supply only” is not the way to go, as you should get a far better and longer guarantee on both the product and installation, if you have your windows supplied and fitted by a manufacturer.
4. Be wise about energy savings
You don’t have to get the most expensive windows to get a decent return on your investment, energy savings wise, which is why I personally always recommend buying band “C” energy rated windows. According to Pilkington Glass the money you will save on energy, by buying “A” rated windows rather than “C” rated, is around £600 over 20 years, depending on the size and type of property you have. It is likely your initial outlay to buy “A” rather than “C” rated windows will be greater than £600 anyway, so unless you are happy paying the extra to reduce carbon emmissons (as whilst “C” and “B” are highly thermally efficient, “A” rated windows is obviously the best in that regard), then “C” is currently your better financial option.
5. Conservatories
If you are prepared to do your own groundworks, or know a good trustworthy local builder it may be cheaper to either, do the base yourself, or get a builder who will offer you a guarantee to do the foundations, concrete floor and any dwarf brick walls. If you do go down this route, ensure the base and walls are built exactly to the conservatory manufacturer’s drawings and specifications, as it will end up costing you a packet if they are not, so again weigh up if you are prepared to take the risk or pay a premium to deal with one well established double glazing supplier and installer who offer you the peace of mind you will get by ensuring you get a high quality long lasting product and a decent guarantee that actually means something.
6. Be very wary of cheap windows
Avoid cheap windows, look at the window company, ask yourself how long have they been around and if you are 100% certain they will be around to correct any manufacturing defects or problems with the fitting. It is always a false economy to buy cheap, instead go for a high quality product at the best price you can.
7. Get it right first time
Changing your windows is costly, potentially slightly disruptive and can be time consuming if anything goes wrong, so make sure you get the design and style right first time to avoid changing it in a few years or having problems selling your home if you opt for a frame colour or look that does not suit the house/road. If you are staying in the property for some time it make be worth investing in energy efficient windows or acoustic glass if you live next to a noisy road, railway, school or airport.
8. Bargain, bargain, bargain
This may seem obvious, but I am afraid if you don’t ask (i.e. the right questions, in the right way) you often will not save as much as you could.
9. Buy at the best time of year
If you can wait for new windows, doors, or even a conservatory, the best time to buy is usually around the beginning of December, as this is the quietest time for most UK double glazing companies.
10. Be wary of representatives who put you under pressure
Most national double glazing companies build in massive discounts (and margins!) into their prices to help them afford to advertise and market nationally, whilst paying huge commissions to their commission only sales forces. It is likely the representative you first see will be under pressure to get you to sign before leaving your home. If you do manage to avoid signing on the dotted line expect a call from the sales manager, who normally is also on commission, who may well offer you part of the reps commission to “encourage” you to order.
It is better for you to look for an established local firm with a good name who a) do not use sub-contractors, b) do not build in discounts, and c) whose first price will often be a genuine quote, with anything you can negotiate off, coming out of their smaller margins. Remember, whilst there is always a deal to be done, it does not always have to be on price, it can be on specification.
CATEGORY|Conservatories, Saving Money, Windows & Doors
Aluminium P Shape Conservatory Built By Hazlemere in 2010
I don’t know about you, but whatever the product is that a company is promoting or selling, I am always wary about testimonials from “satisfied customers”. Some testimonials one reads about or sees on the TV seem to me to be too good to be true, or too perfect. Maybe it is just me, but I am always sceptical about certain “claims” of some companies about their products.
So why should you believe anything I say about Hazlemere Windows, Doors and Conservatories? All I can do is give you my word that I have personally been to all thirty-two of the installations featured on the customer testimonials page on the Hazlemere Window Company’s website, the proof being that it was in fact myself that took the 62 different photos over the last two years of the double glazing products that we supplied and fitted. In addition, each satisfied customer featured has kindly signed a release to allow us to use the images I took, and provided Hazlemere Windows with the written testimonials you see alongside each particular installation. If you would like to pop along to our 4,000 square foot High Wycombe showroom in Buckinghamshire, I would be delighted to show them to you if you would like to see them for yourself.
If you still don’t believe me, you can always ask the customers themselves, or other customers you know have had aluminium or UPVC windows, doors or a conservatory supplied and fitted by Hazlemere. I am proud and delighted that every one of the twenty-nine installations featured on our website is a) genuine and, b) by a satisfied Hazlemere customer, pleased enough with both our products and service to recommend us to others. View and read what 32 different customers think about Hazlemere Window Company
CATEGORY|Conservatories, Home Improvements, Windows & Doors
With more than 20,000 satisfied customers over the last 25 years, Hazlemere Window Company must be doing something right! It certainly helps that they are independent double glazing manufacturers, supplies and installers of bespoke high quality replacement aluminium windows, doors, conservatories and curtain walling, with a reputation for hard wearing durable good looking products.
Some of Hazlemere Windows Staff Outside their High Wycombe Cressex Showroom
Another reason why customers choose Hazlemere Windows is their 4,000 square feet home improvement showrooms within their 56,000 square feet premises on Cressex Business Park in High Wycombe, Bucks. Clients can not only see the products they will have installed before they order them, but have the reassurance of being able to compare what they do get to what they chose. All Hazlemere window, door and conservatory customers also benefit from their fully comprehensive ten year product and installation guarantee.
Hazlemere Windows were established in 1985, so have 25 years of experience and expertise, supplying and fitting UPVC and aluminium windows, doors and conservatories, as well as UPVC cladding, guttering, fascias and soffits. The Hazlemere Group also supplies and fits made to measure commercial and domestic blinds, garage doors, flyscreens, plus manual and remote control awnings and canopies. The Hazlemere Group is family owned and run, and is now a major employer in the region, employing designers, consultants, surveyors, fabricators, installers and service engineers. View some recent customer testimonials
Its product range includes french doors, sliding patio doors, front and back doors, composite doors, commercial doors, UPVC doors, aluminium doors, replacement double glazing, UPVC conservatories, aluminium conservatories, vertical sliding sash windows, horizontal sliding sash windows, box sash replacement windows, bi-folding aluminium sliding doors, aluminium casement windows and UPVC windows.
Hazlemere Garage Doors supplies and installs quality bespoke electronic remote control and manual GRP garage doors, steel garage doors, wooden garage doors, ABS Garage doors, up and over garage doors, side hinged garage doors, roller shutter garage doors and insulated sectional garage doors.
Hazlemere Windows offers free professional home improvement help and advice, no obligation quotations and a free initial site survey. You can contact them on FREEPHONE 0500 011561 or by email info@hazlemere.co.uk or visit their website www.hazlemere.co.uk
Their head Office, factory and showroom (which is open seven days a week) is located on Wellington Road, Cressex Business Park, High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire HP12 3PR OPENING HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9am-5pm; Sat. 10am-4pm, Sun. 10am-1pm
CATEGORY|Conservatories, Windows & Doors
This week finally saw the publication by the UK Government of the new Building Regulations for existing and new dwellings. I downloaded the online version of L1B “Conservation of fuel and power in existing dwellings” as these major changes come into effect now for all property owners in England and Wales who will be installing windows and doors from 1st October 2010. The main purpose of these far more onerous requirements is to legally obligate UK home owners to fit high performance energy efficient energy saving windows and doors if on or after 1st October 2010 they a) replace existing any windows/doors, b) have an extension or c) build a new premises. There is currently no obligation to replace existing windows, even if old highly inefficient single glazed rotten windows, although who is to say that the incoming Government will not introduce a requirement for property owners to install energy rated double glazed windows in order to help reduce the UK’s carbon emissions, cutting energy consumption and heating bills.
Having had a brief look at the approved documents L1B on conservation of fuel and power, the big change as far as replacement windows and doors is concerned is that any windows installed on or after 1st October 2010 must now have a Window Energy Rating (WER) of at least band C (currently E) or a combined U Value of 1.6 W/m2K, and doors a combined U Value of a maximum of 1.8 W/m2K. There appears to be a (yet to be fully explained) exception where replacement windows can not meet above for appearance or building character reasons, where a centre page U Value of 1.2 W/m2K may be accepted. The exemption applies only where the energy efficiency requirements would “unacceptably alter the character or appearance” of existing dwellings. However, I suspect this will literally be the exception, rather than the rule!
Another requirement of L1B for existing dwellings is that insulated cavity closers should be fitted by installers where appropriate. Other things that are of note include the fact that whilst the Window Energy Rating method of compliance is now established as shown in both the HM Government L1B and L2B approved documents for new and existing dwellings there is an additional U value method added to L1B as requested by the double glazing industry. However this has been set at 1.6 W/m2K which is extremely stringent given that most A rated windows are at this level.
At one time it was proposed that conservatories less than 30m2 be included in this revision of the building regulations, but thankfully for anyone looking to build a conservatory next few years it looks like common sense has prevailed and conservatories under 30m2 still keep their exemption, conditional on all the existing external windows, doors and walls being retained or replaced, plus the property’s existing heating system not being extended into the conservatory.
Fortunately, Buckinghamshire based Energy Saving Trust members, Hazlemere Window Company has been manufacturing, supplying and fitting “A” rated aluminium windows since they became the first UK double glazing company to design and install a dualframe “A” rated aluminium window back in 2007. Since then Hazlemere have been supplying and installing both UPVC and aluminium A rated, B rated and C rated double glazed windows – all of which have been certified, tested and approved by the British Fenestration Rating Council who issue the Window Energy Ratings (WER’s). These energy saving, thermally efficient products have also been endorsed by the Energy Saving Trust. Download a Factsheet about the 2010 changes to Part L of the Building Regulations explaining how these affect you and your property now
If you would like free expert help and advice regarding the implications for your particular property of the higher energy performance standards required by any fenestration products you need to install in your property (be they replacement double glazed windows and doors or windows and doors for an extension/new build) on or after 1st October 2010, why not Freephone one of Hazlemere Windows and Doors experienced consultants on 08000 825825
CATEGORY|Conservatories, Saving Energy, Windows & Doors
“Tackling climate change is one of the biggest long-term challenges we face. That is why on this occasion we need the building industry to comply with the new regulations much more rapidly than normal. These new regulations, combined with those in 2002, deliver a 40% increase in energy efficiency standards in just four years, and cut householders’ fuel bills too” – Yvette Cooper, Housing and Planning Minister, 22nd February 2006.
Hazlemere Windows has been supportive of Part L since its inception in April 2002. We also acknowledge the escalating issue of global climate change, and in particular, the need for us all to reduce our carbon footprint in the UK.
Although Part L has been mandatory for over eight years now, we are constantly asked from customers and clients about the key elements of Part L and how it affects their commercial or domestic property. With this in mind, we wanted to give a brief but highly essential introduction to Part L.
When did Part L come into effect?
Part L came into effect under the Building Regulations on the 1st April 2002, and is only applicable to residents in England and Wales. Part L concerns ‘Conservation of Fuel and Power’ and was delivered on the 6th April 2006 to ensure compliance with the legal obligations set out in the European Union Energy Performance of Buildings Directive (EPBD). The EPBD is a new performance standard based upon target carbon dioxide emissions rates for buildings.
How does Part L affect your home or business?
If your business carries out electrical installation work in England and Wales, you will need to be coherent with the elements of Part L, as well as being reliable and efficient to guarantee your work complies with these strict requirements. It is also likely that you’ll be inspected by the Local Authority’s Building Control (LABC).
The other option you have is to self-certify your work. In order to do this you must be a member of a government approved self-certification scheme. The self-certification schemes have now been widened throughout England and Wales for Part L, with more scheme operators approved to assist with the rising applications. If you are a member of a Government approved competent person’s scheme, the LABC is obliged to accept your self-certification.
What should you do guarantee your property is Part L compliant?
There are a number of guidelines within each Approved Document (L1A, L1B, L2A, L2B), which will need to be considered, depending on the type of work you are carrying out and the building within which you are working. There are four clear Part L sections your business needs to adhere to. Although the requirements are fairly prevalent, the guidance provided in Approved Document L are dissimilar for each section:
1) L1A – Conservation of fuel and power in new dwellings.
2) L1B – Conservation of fuel and power in existing dwellings.
3) L2A – Conservation of fuel and power in new buildings other than dwellings.
4) L2B – Conservation of fuel and power in existing buildings other dwellings.
In what instances would your business be exempt from Part L?
– If work has started before 6th April 2006 in accordance with a building notice, full plans, initial notice or amendment notice.
– Full plans are not required to be deposited; a contract is entered into before 6th April 2006, provided that the work is started before 1st October 2006.
– Full plans have been deposited and approved before 6th April 2006, provided that work is started before 1st April 2007.
– A plans certificate or plans certificate combined with an initial notice has been given to a local authority before 6th April 2006, provided that the work is started before 1st April 2007.
Hazlemere Windows would be happy to discuss Part L with you in more detail, or how your property can benefit from replacement windows, doors and conservatories.
Download a two page PDF explaining how the changes to Part L of the Building Regulations coming into effect on 1st October 2010 may affect decisions you are making about your property now.
CATEGORY|Carbon Footprint, Windows & Doors
Independent Buckinghamshire based double glazing manufacturers, suppliers and installers, Hazlemere Windows, have more than tripled the amount of factory and office space they own in Wellington Road, on Cressex Business Park, High Wycombe.
The Hazlemere Group have achieved this substantial expansion and growth by purchasing the next door premises to their existing 18,000 square feet freehold head offices, showroom and factory site. Having already been in business in South Bucks for over 25 years, Hazlemere Window Company Ltd have built up a highly successful home improvement company by manufacturing bespoke aluminium windows, doors and conservatories (and blinds), as well as supplying and fitting UPVC windows, doors and conservatories, cladding, guttering, fascias and soffits, made-to-measure garage doors and conservatory blinds.
Hazlemere's NEW Factory Windows and Doors Refurbishment Nearing Completion
Having acquired the adjacent industrial space in January 2010, the Hazlemere Group subsequently refurbished large sections of the rather run down premises, right next door to their existing well established base. The substantial investments in this new premises included the replacement of all the existing single glazed metal framed windows and doors, with energy saving, energy efficient
aluminium commercial windows, doors and curtain walling.
These new Wellington Road premises in High Wycombe have had new toilets, flooring, walls, ceilings, heating, lighting and electrical cabling added, under a massive upgrade of the 38,000 buildings, which were in a rather poor condition after years of lack of investment. Hazlemere Commercial Windows and Doors intend to use these new industrial premises to undertake the bulk of its manufacturing going forward, which will make there products and service more efficient, more productive and even more competitive.
CATEGORY|Conservatories, Home Improvements, Windows & Doors
