Barry 1960s new-town house full-house replacement — Rosac survey & install

The reason Barry homeowners with a 1960s new-town house search for full-house replacement specifically — rather than just "windows" or "doors" — is that spec choice actually matters here. Timber-frame walls need careful frame fixing — long screws into the studs, not the outer skin is the usual driver. Our route runs CF62 / CF63 weekly, so a survey rarely sits in the diary more than a week. Where the original glazing bars were 22mm ovolo, we match printed bars to that width — not the modern 26mm default. Seafront elevations often benefit from a rain deflector bar over the composite door letter plate — standard spec here. The rear garden extension pattern (added 80s–00s) usually holds the tired patio door — replace it as part of the same job. 10-year product on every frame, 2-year fitting on the whole package, single point of contact. Marine-grade stainless furniture is the coastal spec baseline — chrome and brass fail visibly within a couple of winters. Party wall proximity means the crew works from inside the room, not off a scaffold, whenever the front elevation allows. Foil colour choice on a semi is a shared question with the neighbour; matched pairs read cleaner than solo swaps. Concrete cills on post-war stock are cast into the wall; the frame sits on them without needing timber packers. Gable-end glass panes are often 2.4m+ tall; we deliver on a dedicated glass lift rather than by hand. Listed status is documented on the deed pack — we check before quoting anything other than like-for-like heritage spec.