In today's noisy world, peace and tranquility are precious commodities. Noise pollution, a silent menace, can significantly impact our well-being, affecting our sleep, concentration, and overall mood. 

While urban planning and regulating vehicle noise emissions play a role in reducing noise pollution, there is a growing trend among homeowners to take matters into their own hands. Implementing noise-reducing features in your home can help to protect you from noise pollution. Triple glazed windows can significantly reduce the noise pollution in your home, helping to transform your space into a serene sanctuary.


"Amazing windows that I can recommend to anyone...

...looking for high performance, quality and style. My clients love them." 

Terry Huggett, Developer

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The Sound of Stress: How does noise pollution affect health?

Noise pollution can have a significant negative impact on our health, work, and overall well-being. Excessive noise can disrupt sleep patterns, leading to fatigue, irritability, and difficulty concentrating. Prolonged exposure to loud noise can cause permanent hearing damage, particularly for individuals working in noisy environments. Additionally, noise pollution has been linked to increased stress, anxiety, and depression. Furthermore, excessive noise exposure can contribute to heart disease, high blood pressure, and stroke.


The Science Behind the Silence

Triple glazed windows are engineered to provide superior thermal and sound insulation. With three panes of glass and multiple gas-filled cavities, they form a formidable barrier against external noise. This technology effectively reduces noise transmission, creating a peaceful haven within your home.

Diagram of a Norrsken P31A triple-glazed window.

Here's a breakdown of how it works:

Multiple Barriers: The extra layer of glass acts as an additional barrier to sound waves, reflecting and absorbing them before they reach the interior space.

Gas filling: The spaces between the glass panes are filled with inert gases like argon or krypton. These gases are less efficient at transmitting sound waves than air, adding to the sound insulation properties of the windows.

Glass types: The type of glass used in triple glazing can also impact its noise reduction performance. Common types include:
  • Laminated Glass: This type of glass is made by bonding two or more glass panes together with a layer of PVB (polyvinyl butyral) film. Laminated glass can help to reduce noise transmission and also offers improved safety properties, as it is less likely to shatter into sharp pieces.
  • Acoustic Glass: Specifically designed to reduce noise transmission, acoustic glass often incorporates laminated layers or special coatings to enhance its sound-proofing properties.
  • Low-E Glass: Low-emissivity glass is coated with a special film that reflects heat back into the room, improving energy efficiency. While primarily used for insulation, it can also contribute to noise reduction.


"The experience of living in the house is, frankly, amazing."

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Beyond the quiet: the experience of triple glazing

While noise reduction is a significant benefit, triple glazing offers much more. It excels in energy efficiency, keeping your home warm in winter and cool in summer. 

This translates to a warmer home; fewer draughts, cold spots and a more comfortable living experience; lower energy bills and even increased property value. 

Your home is your sanctuary. Shouldn't it be a place of ultimate comfort and peace?