Project
Glass Box, Bowdon, Cheshire
A black-framed glass box in Bowdon, Cheshire — glass roof, corner glazing and wide Cortizo sliding doors set against warm brick.
Project
📍 Bowdon, Cheshire
Sugar Hill
A glass box extension and glass link joining old and new at Sugar Hill, West Lancashire.
West Lancashire
Glass Box extensionsGlass Link
Project Overview
James Price Glazing were commissioned to supply & install a series of aluminium windows, doors and a two-story high frameless glazed link by Stanton Andrews Architects for this beautiful old farmhouse in the forest of Bowland, Lancashire.
At over 5 metres high the single double-glazed unit to the front elevation of the property seamlessly links the old farmhouse to the new extension and provides the wow factor for this impressive dwelling.
Project Gallery
Related Content
Discover more content related to this project
Blog Post
The Future Homes Standard and Your Glazing Spec: What Changes from 24 March 2027
A plain summary of the 2027 Part L changes as they affect windows, doors, rooflights and glazed extensions — dates, transitional rules, the numbers that moved and the ones that didn't, and what to do on live projects now.
Blog Post
Blog Post
Part O Glazing Limits in the North West: How Much Glass Can a New Home Have?
Part O caps the glazed area of every new home room by room, by orientation and ventilation. The moderate-risk figures for Liverpool, Manchester and the North West, what happens when a design exceeds them, and how to keep the big glass.
Blog Post
Blog Post
Whole-Window U-Values: Why the 2027 Rules Count the Frame, Not Just the Glass
From 24 March 2027 every window on a new home must be calculated at its real size with every frame component included. What changes, who it catches, and how steel, aluminium and structural glass get to 1.2 W/m²K.
Blog Post
Blog Post
Structural Glass on Period Homes: Georgian, Victorian and Stone Houses Across the North West
Most of the houses we glaze are old. Georgian terraces in Liverpool, Victorian villas in Cheshire and South Manchester, stone farmhouses in Lancashire and the Dales. Here is why structural glass tends to be the extension that gets approved on a period home, and how the old wall and the new glass are made to meet.
Blog Post
Blog Post
From Survey to Sign-Off: How a Structural Glazing Project Runs in the North West
People planning a glass box, link or corridor usually want to know two things: how long it takes and what happens in between. This is the sequence every one of our North West projects follows, from the first site visit in Cheshire, Lancashire or Merseyside to the day the glass goes in.
Blog Post