Skip to content
Epsom Windows 01372 231750

Window and door prices in Epsom: eight example jobs, smallest first

These are illustrative examples of typical jobs on house types found in Epsom and the villages around it. They are not records of finished work. Each total is a range for the whole job, supplied and fitted, including VAT, and takes away the old frames and makes good inside and out.

Whatever the range says, the price you pay is the one in the installer's written quote once it has measured your house. That quote can land anywhere in the range, and occasionally outside it, depending on sizes, glass, colour and access. Rotten sills, damaged brick arches and support for a bay are priced at the survey once the old frames are looked at.

Two pairs show the same house twice. The first pair compares uPVC and timber sashes. The second compares a 1930s semi in uPVC and in aluminium, because that is the choice most Epsom owners are weighing.

Grey aluminium French doors open from a brick post-war house onto a small lawn

Illustrative example of a typical job

Aluminium French doors on a post-war house north of Leatherhead town centre

A late-1940s or 1950s brick house of the kind built along Cleeve, Kingston and Copthorne Roads after the war, with a single pair of tired timber doors from the back room to the garden.

  • One pair of aluminium French doors, about 1500 mm wide and 2100 mm high
  • Powder-coated anthracite grey outside, white inside, double glazed
  • Ground floor only, so no scaffold

Typically £3,550 to £6,050, supplied and fitted, including VAT

Installer on a step ladder adjusting a grey aluminium bifold folded open in the rendered rear extension of a 1930s semi

Illustrative example of a typical job

Three-pane aluminium bifold on a 1930s Stoneleigh semi

A 1930s semi-detached house of the type built after Stoneleigh station opened in 1932, with a later single-storey kitchen extension and a small window and door onto the garden.

  • One three-pane aluminium bifold door, about 2700 mm wide and 2100 mm high
  • Opening widened in the extension wall (lintel and structural work priced at survey)
  • A sliding door of the same width costs the same and is fitted at the same rate

Typically £6,250 to £10,350, supplied and fitted, including VAT

Cream uPVC sash windows on the front of a red-brick Victorian house with a side porch

Illustrative example of a typical job

Four front sashes on a Victorian brick semi in Epsom, in uPVC

A late Victorian brick semi with a slate roof, two sashes up and two down at the front and a small casement on the rear landing, on a street outside the Article 4 conservation areas.

  • Four uPVC vertical sliding sashes, about 900 mm by 1800 mm, two-over-two bars
  • Heritage cream or woodgrain finish, run-through horns
  • One small white uPVC flush casement, about 600 mm by 900 mm, on the rear landing
  • Includes about £500 for scaffold to reach the upstairs pair

Typically £8,350 to £11,900, supplied and fitted, including VAT

Woman standing at the front wall of a red-brick Victorian semi with painted white timber sash windows

Illustrative example of a typical job

The same four sashes in painted timber

The same Victorian semi as the example above, this time with the four front sashes in timber and the small rear casement left out. This is the right choice if the house is listed, or sits in a conservation area where an Article 4 direction asks for traditional materials, such as Stamford Green or Ewell Village.

  • Four timber box sashes, about 900 mm by 1800 mm, two-over-two bars
  • Painted finish: the first repaint falls due around year three, with regular repainting from then on, and that upkeep is yours, as the installer does not offer a painting service
  • Scaffold for the upstairs pair priced at survey

From £10,600 installed, supplied and fitted, including VAT (four windows at from £2,650 installed each)

1930s semi with white uPVC flush casement windows and a canted bay

Illustrative example of a typical job

Whole-house uPVC flush casements on a 1930s West Ewell semi

A 1930s semi of the kind that fills West Ewell and Ewell Court, with a ground-floor canted bay under a tiled hood, five flat casement windows and a front door.

  • Three-unit uPVC flush canted bay on the ground floor
  • Five uPVC flush casements, white, about 1000 mm by 1200 mm
  • One composite front door

Typically £11,100 to £19,200, supplied and fitted, including VAT

The same 1930s semi with slim grey aluminium casement windows and bay

Illustrative example of a typical job

The same West Ewell semi in aluminium

The same 1930s semi as the example above, with every window in aluminium instead. On a house like this the aluminium job usually comes in at about a quarter more than the uPVC one.

  • Three-unit slimline aluminium canted bay on the ground floor
  • Five aluminium flush casements, about 1000 mm by 1200 mm
  • One composite front door

Typically £14,150 to £23,750, supplied and fitted, including VAT

Detached 1930s tile-hung house with dark grey slimline aluminium windows, two small bays and an oak front door

Illustrative example of a typical job

Whole-house slimline aluminium on a 1930s detached house in Ashtead

A detached 1930s house from Ashtead's inter-war building boom, with a two-window-wide front, a ground-floor bay and eight other casement windows.

  • Eight slimline aluminium casements, about 1200 mm by 1200 mm, priced as a whole-house order
  • One three-unit slimline aluminium canted bay
  • Dark grey outside and white inside, double glazed

Typically £15,350 to £28,150, supplied and fitted, including VAT

Woman crossing a sloping lawn towards a white-painted detached house with black steel-look aluminium windows and glazed garden doors

Illustrative example of a typical job

Steel-look aluminium on a detached house in Headley

A detached house in its own garden on the North Downs at Headley, where the owners wanted the thin black frames of old steel windows without the rust and cold.

  • Six steel-look aluminium windows, about 1200 mm by 1200 mm, with slim glazing bars
  • One wide three-pane steel-look window, about 1800 mm by 1200 mm, to the garden room
  • Black finish inside and out, double glazed

Typically £15,800 to £28,100, supplied and fitted, including VAT

Reading these figures

Bifold and sliding doors of the same size cost the same and are fitted at the same rate. The difference between them is practical: a slider has fewer moving parts and needs no space for the panels to stack.

Timber sash is shown as a starting figure only, from £2,650 installed per window, because the final cost depends heavily on the joinery chosen. Once timber goes in on an Epsom house, plan for the outside to need painting again roughly three years later, and on a steady cycle after that.

Ask for a survey

Tell us about the house and how many windows or doors you have in mind. A FENSA-registered installer will call back to arrange a survey.

Call 01372 231750 Send your details

Call 01372 231750