Emergency window boarding
Secure a damaged opening while the correct replacement glass or unit is arranged.
Broken pane, misted unit or a mirror that needs fitting? Build a useful glazing brief with measurements, photos and access details, then share it with relevant London professionals.
These are live glazing job types on Sortd. Your brief can be edited before it reaches professionals.
Secure a damaged opening while the correct replacement glass or unit is arranged.
Replace cracked or broken glass once the frame, pane type and dimensions are understood.
Describe condensation trapped between panes and share photos of the full window and frame.
Include mirror dimensions, weight if known and the wall material or intended location.
Share the wall dimensions, socket or cut-out positions and whether the splashback is already supplied.
Useful detail reduces back-and-forth and makes it easier to judge timing, access and the likely scope.
A close-up shows the damage; a wider image helps explain the opening style, frame material and access.
Width and height help with early scoping. A professional may still need to take final manufacturing measurements.
Mention the floor level, internal and external access, nearby furniture and any parking or loading restrictions.
Tell Jack what happened, where the job is and when you need it. He shapes the details into an editable brief.
Relevant local professionals can review the scope, timing and offered rate before accepting or proposing a change.
Confirm the professional, rate, minimum and service fee, then keep messages, completion and payment together.
Do not handle an unstable pane or leave broken glass accessible. Keep the area clear and explain in the brief whether the opening is exposed, boarded or otherwise secure.
Clear expectations make a stronger first brief and a smoother booking.
Yes. Mark the job as urgent and explain whether the property is exposed or insecure. A response depends on local professional availability.
Approximate dimensions and clear photos are useful for the first brief. Final measurements and glass specifications may need an on-site check.
Yes. Include the item dimensions, fixing surface, cut-outs and whether the glass is already at the property.
Describe your glazing job in your own words. Review the brief before it goes live.