New windows that suit your Tonbridge home
Tonbridge, Hildenborough, Hadlow, East Peckham, Leigh and Penshurst
Casements for the cottages and 1930s semis, sashes for the Victorian streets.
- Free 10-minute call
- FENSA-registered installer
- Showroom you can visit
- Quotes from one window up
Start with your house
Casement or sash: which was your house built with?
Most homes in and around Tonbridge were built with one of two windows. Read which one yours had, and the right replacement follows.
Casement houses
Cottages, council-built homes and 1930s semis
Side-hung windows that swing open. Village cottages with tile-hung or weatherboarded upper floors, the council cottages of the 1920s and the semis of the 1930s.
Casement windows
Sash houses
Victorian terraces and Edwardian villas
Windows that slide up and down. The railway-era terraces south of the river, the Slade, Quarry Hill and the villas of about 1910.
Sash windows
Free, no obligation
Not sure which you have?
Book a 10-minute call. Tell us the age of the house and what the windows do now, and a window specialist will tell you what usually goes back in.
How Tonbridge was built
A town that grew in clear stages
Each stage of building in Tonbridge came with its own window. Find yours, then read the full guide.

Prices
Window prices in Tonbridge
The prices page gives typical totals for five kinds of house, from a Victorian terrace to an Edwardian semi.
No two houses here get quite the same price. Every window is made to measure, so the figure moves with the sizes, how many windows there are and which floor they are on, access, the material, the colour and the handles and hinges you pick. A free home visit pins down an exact price for your house.
Planning
Permission is simpler here than people expect
Tonbridge and Malling Borough Council covers the town, Hildenborough, Hadlow, Golden Green and East Peckham. Leigh and Penshurst sit in Sevenoaks District. We found no Article 4 direction on windows in any of them.
For an ordinary house that is not listed, new windows that look like the old ones do not usually need planning permission, even in a conservation area. Listed buildings and flats are the exceptions.
Around Tonbridge
The villages we cover
- HildenboroughVictorian houses along the old London road
- HadlowWhite weatherboard and orange brick
- Golden GreenLarger country houses, no conservation area
- East PeckhamTile-hung cottages and four small conservation areas
- LeighA Victorian estate village, in Sevenoaks District
- PenshurstSandstone, timber framing and tile-hanging
Who you deal with
A local window company with a showroom
After your call, a FENSA-registered window and door company arranges a free home consultation and gives you a written quotation. You can visit its showroom before you decide.



