Harringay online

Harringay, Haringey - So Good they Spelt it Twice!

There are a number of local joiners recommended on Hol but many of them are not FENSA registered (from my own telephone enquiries).

I'm curious to know what people have been doing; have you organised a building inspection through the council (by-passing the FENSA route), or are you going to wait until you sell your home and pay for an indemnity policy? Our seller fit new windows to the front of our house and paid for an indemnity policy when we completed as they weren't certified (I think it cost around £80).

I've managed to find one or two excellent joiners who have said they aren't FENSA registered but can source the approved glass required to meet the necessary standards. They have given me the details of a FENSA registered fitter who can then install the windows. Does anyone know whether this is an acceptable method to qualify for a FENSA certificate? Or does both the joiner and the fitter need to be FENSA registered?

Many thanks

Tags for Forum Posts: fensa, joiner, sash windows, timber sash, window repair/replacement

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Many thanks for the detailed response Tris; that covers all my concerns. You've made some other good points to consider too.

Also, the two joineries I am considering have invited me to view their sashes.

Hi Nicholas an interesting question. Only the installer has to be FENSA registered. When you use a FENSA Fitter you can ensure your installation complies with building regulations and you will receive a certificate to that effect without arranging a visit from Building Control. There is more information here which you will find useful  http://www.fensa.co.uk/homeowner-info.aspx

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