Get a free quote
Call the workshop or email us direct. We reply the same working day. Surveys are free and there is no obligation to go ahead.
Talk to someone who does the job
Calls come through to the workshop, not a call centre. If you have sizes, a photo or a drawing, send them over or bring them to the call. It saves a visit.
- Phone020 4634 6045
- Email[email protected]
- Workshop6 Atlas Road
Wembley, London
HA9 0JH - Opening hoursMon–Fri 8am–5pm
Site surveys can be arranged outside these hours - RegistrationFENSA registered installer
What we quote for
- Acoustic laminated glass
- Laminated safety glass: where it is required and where it is simply sensible
- Laminated glass cut to size: how it is cut and what to specify
- Laminated glass panels: choosing the right build-up
- Security laminated glass: the grades and where they are worth it
- Laminated glass for roofs, rooflights and overhead glazing
- Choosing a laminated glass supplier in London
Visiting the workshop
Atlas Road is off the North Circular near Wembley Central, roughly ten minutes from the A406 and five from Wembley Park. Call ahead so someone is free to see you.
Send us the details
The more you tell us, the more accurate the first price will be.
- Call 020 4634 6045 Mon–Fri 8am–5pm
- Email [email protected] Replies the same working day
- Workshop 6 Atlas Road, Wembley
London HA9 0JH
- Acoustic glass for noise
- Security glazing
- Overhead or rooflight glass
- Barrier or balustrade glass
- Laminated cut to size
- Trade enquiry
FAQ
Before you call
Will laminated glass stop traffic noise?
It will reduce it noticeably, and it is the most effective single change you can make to glazing on a noisy road. It will not make a room silent. Sound also comes through the frame, through trickle vents, around the reveals and through the wall itself, so glass alone takes you part of the way. Anyone promising silence is overselling.
Laminated or toughened?
Toughened is stronger and cheaper and is right for most door and window glazing. Choose laminated when the glass must stay in place after it breaks: overhead, in a barrier, in a security position, or where a falling pane would be dangerous. For noise, laminated with an acoustic interlayer is the only one of the two that helps.
Is laminated glass the same as the glass in a car windscreen?
The principle is the same, two panes bonded to an interlayer so the glass stays together. Building glass uses different interlayers and thicknesses chosen for the application, and is tested to construction standards rather than automotive ones.
Can laminated glass be cut to size?
Yes, which is one of its practical advantages. It is cut by scoring and breaking both panes and then separating the interlayer. Toughened laminated glass is the exception: because the panes are toughened before lamination, the finished panel cannot be altered at all.
Does laminated glass stop fading?
It blocks the great majority of ultraviolet light, which is the main cause of fading in fabrics, flooring and artwork. It does not block visible light or heat, so a south facing room will still get hot and bright. If heat is the issue you want a solar control coating as well.
Is it worth it for a ground floor flat?
Often, yes, and for two reasons at once. A laminated pane resists being broken through rather than just broken, which is a real deterrent, and the same pane deals with street noise. Where one pane solves two problems the economics usually work.