Authentic and Stylish Sash Windows

Sash Windows in Snodland

Kingswood Joinery UK Ltd was formed in 2006 to bring homeowners and businesses, individual and unique Sash Windows in Snodland. Our windows and doors are handcrafted at our fully equipped workshop in Barkingside, by joiners with exceptional experience and training. Members of our skilled team are FENSA registered.

Our company is renowned for combining the latest technology with traditional design to make elegant windows that stand the test of time. All our sash and casement windows perform high in terms of energy efficiency, and our doors meet high-security standards.

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Bespoke Wooden Sash Windows in
Snodland & Kent

Introduced in the late 17th century. Wooden sash windows are an integral part of British architectural history and remain a fashionable and attractive feature of period buildings.

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Sash Windows

Hand Crafted Casement Windows in
Snodland & Kent

All our timber casement windows are made bespoke and can be customised to any colour or wood grain finish desired. There are various configurations that our skilled team can replicate.

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Casement Windows

Searching for bespoke timber Sash Windows in the Snodland area? Call us today on 0207 702 0000 or use the contact form below to arrange a free consultation and quotation.

    Facts about Snodland

    General Info

    Snodland is a small town in the borough of Tonbridge and Malling in Kent, England. It lies on the River Medway, between Rochester and Maidstone, and approximately 27 miles from central London. The town is situated between the North Downs to the west and the River Medway to the east. Leybourne Lakes Country Park was created from disused gravel pits to the south that has been flooded and landscaped to make fishing and wildlife lakes.

    History

    “Snoddingland” is first mentioned in a charter of 838 in which King Egbert of Wessex gave “four ploughlands in the place called Snoddingland and Holanbeorge” to Beornmod, the Bishop of Rochester. Since -ingland names are mostly derived from personal names, the name appears to refer to ‘cultivated land connected with Snodd’ or Snodda. The Domesday Book refers to it as “Esnoiland”.

    The first Roman advance in the conquest of Britain may have crossed the River Medway near Snodland, although there are other possible locations. The supposed crossing place is marked by a memorial on the opposite side of the river from Snodland, close to Burham. Near this spot, a ferry later carried pilgrims bound for Canterbury along the Pilgrims’ Way.

    Sash Windows Snodland