uPVC Window Spraying in Finchley
uPVC windows resprayed across Finchley — greyed white frames recoloured in place instead of being ripped out.
The most cost-effective upgrade on a Finchley semi with sound windows.
What's involved
- 01Clean and key — frames degreased and abraded so the primer grips.
- 02Prime for plastic — a specialist adhesion primer, the anti-peel step.
- 03Mask off — glass, seals, handles and surrounding walls protected.
- 04Spray — RAL colour built in fine, even coats.
- 05Cure and check — frames stay closed for days, not weeks, then handed back.
uPVC in Finchley
Finchley's 1930s and Edwardian stock was re-glazed in white uPVC through the 80s, 90s and 2000s — much of it now gone grey at the edges while the windows themselves still work. That is the textbook respray case: recolour the frames, keep the units.
Anthracite grey is the standard choice on Finchley semis; black, cream and sage suit the brickwork just as well.
Respray or replace?
If the frames are sound and the glass is clear, respraying costs a fraction of replacement — no re-glazing, no mess, no making good. Failed units are the one case where replacement wins, and we will tell you straight.
Questions & Answers
My Finchley windows have gone grey — can you help?
Yes — greying white uPVC is the most common reason Finchley customers call; sound frames are resprayed in place.
Is respraying cheaper than new windows?
Usually significantly — if the units are sound, respraying keeps them and skips the upheaval of a full replacement.
What colours work on 1930s semis?
Anthracite grey leads; black, cream and sage suit Finchley stock too — all matched to RAL references.
How long do frames stay closed?
Days rather than weeks — we talk you through curing times before starting.
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