Clement at the Building Awards 2018
Clement Windows Group were proud to sponsor the Small Project of the Year (up to £5m) category at the Building Awards 2018, putting metal windows under the spotlight for the third year running at this prestigious construction industry event.
It is customary in any industry for there to be a number of technical terms used on a daily basis by employees which are not necessarily in regular use outside the company.
At Clement Windows, some of the questions we are most often asked are around the terminology customers come across when looking to purchase steel windows, doors, screens or conservation rooflights. We’ve put together the following glossary to help break down some of the more technical jargon and make your experience that little bit easier.
Once again the sponsors of the Small Project of the Year (up to £5m) category at the Building Awards 2018 are… Clement Windows!
We are delighted to be involved with this prestigious event and pleased to be able to show our support of the many wonderful smaller value projects that take place in the UK each year. Read the rest of this entry »
Steel windows are very low maintenance. They are not prone to cracks or bowing and, as long as you select windows from a reputable manufacturer that have been properly hot dip galvanised, and coated with a strong polyester powder paint, they will not rust. Steel is one of the strongest and most durable materials available for window frames which, when correctly designed and constructed, can provide longevity for years to come.
At Clement Windows, we recommend that you make yourself aware of some basic maintenance techniques to ensure you get the most from your steel windows. With this in mind, we’ve put together a list of the key maintenance tips to consider when caring for your steel windows.
Steel windows provide the perfect frame, whether it’s a view of your garden or another part of the house. The incredibly slim frames, which are only possible with hot rolled mild steel, allow for large expanses of glass and make the outlook seem almost transparent. Have a look at some of the projects we have picked out below and you’ll see just what we mean.
As steel screens continue to surge in popularity in a variety of setting, from room dividers and doors onto the garden in residential properties to office partitions and industrial-style glazing in commercial settings, we thought the time was right to draw your attention to the most important things to look out for when buying steel screens.
Get the McMafia look with Clement steel doors! There has been a lot written in recent weeks about BBC1 series McMafia providing interior design inspiration, but did you know that one of the properties featured in the show is home to these stunning Clement steel doors? As seen in Livingetc.
Wellbeing in the work place is fast becoming a hot topic, with employees increasingly placing it higher on the priority list than many other perks of the job. As wellbeing has a direct correlation to both productivity and creativity, it is not something that should be ignored by employers or employees. Having recently installed our stunning steel framed doors and screens into a revamped office in Fleet Street where wellbeing was top of the agenda, we have been reflecting on how our interior screens really can make a difference and your office will be transformed into a great place to work.
We were delighted to sponsor the Small Project of the Year (up to £5m) category again at this year’s Building Awards, which took place at London’s Grosvenor House on Tuesday 7th November.
Peter Clement, Chief Executive of the Clement Windows Group, presented the award.
Whether you’re looking to sell or just planning to make some improvements, every little detail is important and could add value to your home. Incorporating genuine steel windows into your design is one factor that could make all the difference.
We are delighted to announce that we are sponsoring the Small Project of the Year (up to £5m) category at the Building Awards for the second year running. Read the rest of this entry »
