uPVC Colours & Their Production

The three most popular uPVC colours are White, Rosewood and Cherry – Rosewood can sometimes be referred to as Woodgrain and Cherry is sometimes referred to as Light Oak.    A combination of these can be applied, for example, Woodgrain on White, or Cherry on White which means that the colour is on the outside of the property and the white on the inside – or vice versa.

However, if you feel that you would like to go for something that is totally different from the norm then you are able to choose from a wide range of colours – the choice is basically yours!

The colour you choose will be applied to your windows, doors, cladding or conservatory whilst they are being made.

The colour coating used in this process is a specially developed paint which is sprayed on which physically bonds to the uPVC material.   It dries quickly to a superb smooth satin finish which forms an extra protective coating that never needs re-painting.   It literally becomes the surface of the material to which it is bonded.   It doesn't chip, crack or flake and it’s guaranteed weatherproof for 10 years and is virtually fade free.      It is UV stable and is available in any colour.

Some people use colour selectively as a contrast on sills and frames, others use colour for an overall effect. Some of the most popular choices are soft cream or ivory, as white can sometimes appear a bit too harsh.  

Bold “statement” colours for front doors are extremely popular, for example, rich reds and dark blues.   Black and white effects are extremely popular together with dark fir green which would be a bold choice of colour for a conservatory.goes here like this text goes here like this text goes here like this text goes here like this text

White uPVC

Cherry uPVC

Rosewood uPVC