It’s that spooky time of year again, when things that go bump in the night seem louder, more frequent and more menacing than usual.
You might be asking yourself: Was that the cat upstairs? Was it the wind? Am I hearing things?!
Or perhaps you should question whether it’s because your timber sash windows are in a frightful state letting in draught and spooky rattles, and your front door is scaring away the neighbours?!
Well if so, perhaps you need rescuing this Halloween by Ventrolla, the UK’s leading timber window and door renovation specialists.
As experts, Ventrolla understand how those little bumps, whistles and howls in the night can be very disconcerting, especially during the witching hour. However, these are probably nothing more than the draughts and rattles coming from an ill-fitting or damaged sash window or casement window and can be easily rectified with expert attention and a treat rather than a trick.
The unique Ventrolla Perimeter Sealing System (VPSS) not only draft proofs the windows but it also improves the Window Energy Rating by up to 30%, significantly reducing energy loss, eradicating draughts and rattles and ensuring no further spooky goings on!
Likewise to solve that monstrously creaky door, Ventrolla offer a beautiful collection of period timber replacement doors. The Georgian, Victorian and Edwardian designs are available in treated softwood, hardwood and oak, and can be tailored to individual tastes with a wide range of authentic stained glass motifs. Alternatively your existing timber front door can be renovated and draught-proofed itself.
No stranger to scary stories, the Ventrolla team recently worked on Halton Hall in the North Yorkshire Dales, which was used in the filming of 2011 horror movie Woman In Black! They do, however, work on houses that are not haunted too!
So, if you want to sort those creepy creaks and relentless rattles out, visit Ventrolla’s website or call free on 0800 0277 454 for a free no-obligation survey.
Visit the Ventrolla website - http://www.ventrolla.co.uk/
Read more about Ventrolla’s recent projects - http://www.ventrolla.co.uk/about/case_studies/









The sliding sash window existed in Europe as early as the thirteenth century. During this period windows were no more than vertical sliding timber shutters.