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Double glazing windows

Everest Windows & Doors Bristol

Double Glazing, Triple Glazing & Front Doors for Houses in Bristol

  • Covering all of Bristol and surrounding area
  • Bespoke products made in Britain
  • Built to last with long-lasting guarantees
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Everest Windows & Doors in Bristol

At Everest, we have installation centres and representatives near to Bristol for a more local service. We work to fit around your needs with design appointments available at a time to suit you, including evenings and weekends. From initial design consultation to manufacturing and installation, our expert teams take care of it all, every step of the way.


We offer core products of windows, doors and conservatories. All Everest products are made-to-measure to ensure a perfect fit and bespoke, made to your individual needs. The combination of styles, materials, colours and finishes means you have hundreds of options to make your perfect windows or door.


With Everest, you can rest assured you're getting windows and doors that meet the British Standard for security so your home is offered the highest level of protection. Our windows and doors are accredited with Secured by Design and PAS 24 which tests every aspect of security.


We recognise that energy efficiency is essential and we're committed to developing the most energy efficient double glazing and triple glazed windows on the market with the lowest U-values in the UK. As Future Homes and Buildings Standards are introduced and subject to more consultation, there is no doubt that the standards for the fabric structure of buildings are going to keep increasing. By future-proofing your home now as much as possible, it will ensure the maximum value of your property and reduce energy bills.


Everest has been manufacturing windows for over 50 years. We are proud that our Everest products are designed and manufactured in Britain, at our factory in Treherbert, Wales.

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Everest Products

Windows →

Double glazing or triple glazed windows in a range of styles & colours made-to-measure

Doors →

Meets British Security Standards, reduce draughts & weather-resistant in a wide range of styles

Conservatories →

Enjoyable all year round, fully bespoke to your needs and guaranteed for 10 years

Areas We Cover in Bristol

Everest has a local installation centre in Pontyclun, Wales, just over the Severn bridge, that serves the Bristol area.


The areas we cover in Bristol include Almondsbury, Alveston, Bradley Stoke, Bishopston, Bristol, Chewton Keynsham, Chittening, Clifton, Emersons Green, Failand, Filton, Hallen, Keynsham, Leigh Woods, Little Stoke, Long Ashton, Longwell Green, Pill, Portbury, Portishead, Pucklechurch, Saltford, Severn Beach, Stoke Gifford, Thornbury, Patchway, Warmley, Winterbourne and all surrounding areas.


Everest in Bristol


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Get in touch with our team today for a free, no-obligation quote.

Bristol house styles

Bristol house styles

Bristol house styles

Bristol  house styles

Architectural Styles in Bristol

Bristol is an independent and creative city with a rich history of anti-establishment, alternative lifestyle and concentration of creatives, artists and filmmakers. The city, dubbed 'The Mild Mild West', reflects this heritage with its contrast of architectural styles and quirkiness.


Much of the city centre was bombed during World War II and as such has a collection of modernist town planning alongside the historic surviving areas, such as the Christmas Steps arts quarter. A thriving hub of charming cobbled streets and buildings dating back to the 1600s.


In contrast, Clifton Cathedral is a 1970s Modernist building by the Percy Thomas Partnership. If you are a fan of Modern architecture or not, it must be appreciated as a fine example of Brutalist architecture.


Possibly the most well-known part of Bristol is Clifton Village which has an abundance of Georgian architecture alongside the iconic pastel rainbow rows of Georgian terraces that overlook the Clifton suspension bridge. Royal York Crescent is a fine example of Georgian terraces with a feel of neighbouring Bath.


St Werburghs has rows of Georgian and Victorian terraces and has evolved into a self-build, eco-housing community.


Stokes Croft is the concentration of creativity and independent spirit, where many artists live and graffiti is abundant. This is where Banksy began his career painting murals on buildings. Bedminster is the home for the Upfest graffiti festival where street artists work and guided tours showcase the best of the city's murals.


Surrounding all the eclectic excitement and individuality can be found the standard collection of 1930s, 1960s and millennium new build houses that are the standard housing stock of Britain.


Georgian Houses

Key features of Georgian houses include high ceilings that create large windows downstairs with smaller windows on the upper floors. Georgian windows are double-hung sash windows featuring nine or twelve panes of glass and six panes on the upper floors. Front doors are usually a six-panel door with fanlight windows above and sometimes framed with columns.


For Georgian properties, we recommend:

Windows: Wooden sash windows with traditional Georgian bars, in white.

Door: A wood-effect composite front door or a wooden front door with traditional furniture, in dark colours such as black, dark blue or red.


Victorian Terraces

The signature of the Victorian terrace is the bay window on the downstairs living room. Originally, these featured wooden sash windows but most have not survived due to poor maintenance and were replaced with uPVC casement windows. To renovate the period property back to its original best condition, sash windows can be reinstalled. For energy efficiency, casement windows do offer superior heat retention.


Front doors are timber panel doors with glazed upper panels featuring stained glass. Again, these are prized original details to find still in a property today.


For Victorian properties, we recommend:

Windows: woodgrain effect uPVC Sash windows, or wooden sash windows, in white.

Doors: Composite panel door with glazed upper panels and stained glass, in strong colours such as red, royal blue or grass green.


1930s and 1960s semi-detached house

The ubiquitous semi-detached house makes up a large proportion of the housing stock in British suburbs. The 1930s semi has half brick and half render or pebble dash walls and the 1960s house has walls of light brown, grey or buff-coloured brick half-clad with weatherboards or concrete hanging tiles.


The earlier 1930s semis usually have faceted bay windows sometimes featuring leaded glass. In the 60s, windows became bigger in size with large casement picture windows, often in aluminium frames.


For semi-detached properties, we recommend:

Windows: Casement windows, or aluminium windows and leaded glass or internal Georgian bars with frames in white, grey or black.

Doors: Composite panel door with glazed panels and decorative glass. Early 1930s properties suit traditional colours such as white, black, brown and blue, or a natural varnished timber finish. 1960s houses suit brighter colours for doors.


90/00s New Build

Houses built between 1990 and today represent the new build that has become the most prolific style of housing in the UK taking over from the 30s and 60s house style.


Usually, an economical footprint, built from either light brown or red brick featuring a minimal front and back garden with a drive and integrated garage too small to house most modern cars. The new builds are driven by energy efficiency and have small windows and early designs sometimes have Georgian bars for decoration.


This is a versatile style of housing that has double or triple glazing in either white or popular anthracite grey frames. Front doors are uPVC or composite with a small glazed panel.


For 90/00s New Build properties, we recommend:

Windows: uPVC casement windows or tilt and turn windows in grey or white.

Doors: Composite door with a glazed panel in grey to match the windows or a range of bright colours to suit the brickwork.


Light shining through a anthracite grey casement window onto a desk with a laptop

Why choose Everest windows?


Designed & Made In Britain

All Everest products are manfactured in Britain at our factory in Treherbert. Unlike other suppliers, we make the entire window or door at the factory in Wales and don't import cheaper door slabs or window frames premade. We work hard to deliver nothing less than the highest quality products.


Made in Britain

Guaranteed for peace of mind

We're so confident in the quality of our products that we offer some of the longest guarantees in the industry. In fact, we're the only major home improvement company to offer lifetime guarantees as an upgrade on our uPVC exclusives double and triple glazed windows.



A white casement window in a kitchen with white handle multi-point locks

Everest Windows

Double Glazing →

Our high-quality double glazed windows will keep your home warm, safe and quiet.

Triple Glazing →

Our triple glazed windows are our most energy-efficient, with an A++ energy rating.

Everest Popular Door Styles

Front & Back Doors →

All Everest front doors are made-to-measure for a perfect fit

Patio Doors →

Let light flood into your living space with either modern aluminium or uPVC.

Bi-Fold Doors →

Auminium bi-fold doors offer a slim profile and a sleek modern look.

Everest Customer Reviews

Request Your Free Quote Today

Get in touch with our team today to book your free quotation appointment with one of our local expert consultants. They will offer ideas and practical solutions, show you samples of our products and provide an accurate, no-obligation quote.


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