Shopping From: Seattle, WA, United States Items 1 to 10 of 674 total timber double hung windows Local Supplier of Double Glazed Windows & Doors EX-STOCK - Lots of various other products as well MAKES SENSE – SAVES DOLLARS If you are building, renovating or even updating, contact MGM Bailey, your one stop shop when it comes to Ene Learn More Awning window set with winder and fly screen with sliding mirror door shaving cabinet attached. Shaving cabinet: 93 Learn More aluminium shutters 170 cm wide x 136 cm drop. Suitable indoor or outdoor. Unclaimed customer order still in boxes. retails f Learn More Near new windows, corner joining bi-fold doors and coverings 1 set x White N4 rated Corner joining bi fold doors – one 1.9m wide x 2.4 high. 3 panels of glass each approx. 600 wide f Learn More Two blocks wide x 8 blocks high in white aluminium frame and timber reveal. Approximately 50 cm wide and 1.65 metres high. Ready for pick Learn More

Window with aluminium frame (in off-white) and wood outer casing Height 200cm and Width 175cm Learn More Glass panels for office partitions Used glass panels previously used to partition two offices. 9 panels available in different sizes. 4 panels = 80cm x 265cm; 3 panels = 91cm Learn More Colonial Cedar Windows Original Large window set comprising 3 panels (middle panel is awning opening). Ball Chain Curtains WholesaleTotal dimensions of three panel set are 3022 mm wide x 1330 high. Prom Dresses La BellaThe Shutter Store LtdM & M Movers Cincinnati Call 0800 0747 321 To see how much your DIY shutters will cost, enter your dimensions into the boxes below. Read customer stories here order shutters or blinds samples

Gallery information here about our pictures and maybe a link to somewhere useful for the gallery, just the right amount of text Images from our gallery SAVE £££’s vs other UK shutter companies Top Quality Shutters at Rock Bottom Prices The web is packed with shutter companies all claiming the lowest shutter prices and offering constant shutter sales. However, did you know that most companies sell exactly the same shutters? They may use different range names, but look closer and you’ll see the shutters are exactly the same – all made by a shutter company called Nienmade. Here at The Shutter Store we too sell Nienmade Shutters (also known as Norman Shutters). We sell for a fraction of the cost that all these other companies will quote you. You do the measure and install and you save £££’s. Custom made plantation shutters at close to trade prices. We’re one of America’s leading DIY shutter companies and we’ve brought our low cost shutter business model to the UK.

Get a price quote today to see how much you can save! © 2016 The Shutter Store Ltd, (registered in England & Wales Co No. 08486290, VAT No. 171078024). Tel 0800 0747 321. The Shutter Store Ltd is a retailer of Nienmade Shutters, Norman Shutters and Designer Range. Historically, interior shutters attached directly to the window jamb or casing and folded neatly into deep-set pockets next to the window. That's not an option with retro-fitted shutters, which remain in plain sight open or shut. For the best-looking installation, you'll want your shutters to rest parallel to the wall when open, not askew like a half-opened door. That means the folding point of the hinges needs to protrude beyond beyond the casing. The best way to accomplish this is by attaching the shutters to a frame. The frame that holds the shutters can be two simple hanging strips inside the window opening. Or, for windows that are out of square, a three- or four-sided frame around the outside of the casing will work better.

Here we used the inside-mount shutters, which leave the Greek Revival molding on our window when they are pulled closed. The trickiest part of the process is figuring out how to position the hanging strips on the jamb. To align them, you must fasten the hinges to the shutters, then hold the shutters at the windows in an open position the hanging strips to the jamb. To align them, you must fasten the hinges to the shutters, then hold the shutters at the windows in an open position parallel to the wall and mark the wall where the hinges fall on the jamb. That provides a guideline for the hanging strips. Once they're in the right place, setting the shutters in the window opening and mounting them on the strips is quick and simple. Measure the Window Opening Measure horizontally between the window jambs in three places: top, middle, and bottom. Measure in three places vertically as well. Take the smallest of both sets of measurements and send them to the shutter company for custom shutters.

Tip: Use a folding rule with a sliding extension, rather than a tape measure, to get the most accurate inside measurements. Position each pair of shutters on the edge with hinge mortises facing up and the louver-control bars oriented toward each other. (This assures that all the bars will face the room when the shutter is hung and allows one shutter in each set to open right while the other opens left.) Seat a hinge in a mortise. Fit your drill/driver with a Vix bit. Position the bit in a hinge screw hole. Drill a pilot into the shutter, repeating for all hinge holes. Note that most shutter hinges are factory-configured to open to the right, meaning you'll likely need to remove pins from half and reinsert them upside down, so that each right-side hinge has a left-side counterpart. With a Phillips-head bit in the drill/driver, screw all hinges to the shutters. Install the hanging strips Have a helper hold a shutter in the open position against the wall with its hinges flipped out so they sit inside the jamb.

Adjust the entire unit so its hinges protrude from the jamb just enough to allow the shutter to clear the casing when it's parallel to the wall. Pencil a line on the jamb behind each hinge. Hold the hanging strip against the lines. With a ⅛-inch drill bit chucked into your drill/driver, bore pilot holes (one each at top and bottom) through the strip and into the jamb. Now with a square-head bit in your drill/driver, screw the hanging strip to the jamb. Tip: Drive the screws into the hanging strips at an angle to keep them from working loose over time. Align the Shutters in the Opening With your helper, place both shutters in the window opening and slip shims in at top and at bottom to hold them in place. Adjust the shutters to create even spacing along the window jamb and between the shutters. Mark the casing at the top of each hinge knuckle. Mark Hinge Positions on Casing Using a combination square, transfer the mark on the casing to a line on the jamb and then the hanging strip.

This mark will show you where to line up the hinges on the window. Tip: When marking the hinge locations, use the top of the knuckle, not the pin, as a guide. This will correspond to the top of the hinge plate. Hang the Shutters on the Strips Before hanging the shutters, screw magnetic catch plates to their bottom (or top) inside corners. Open a shutter and position it so that the L-shaped hinges sit snugly in the corner created by the hanging strip and window jamb. Align the top of each hinge plate with its line. Mark the screw holes and once again set the shutter aside. Use a 1/8-inch drill bit to make pilot holes at the marks. Loosely screw the hinges to the hanging strip with a Phillips-head screwdriver. Close the shutter and make sure it's even all around. Adjust it as necessary, then tighten the screws. Tip: Use a handheld screwdriver instead of a drill/driver in tight spots. It gives you more control, so damage is less likely to occur. Install the Catch Magnet