uPVC Spraying in East Kilbride

East Kilbride is unusual: as Scotland's first new town it was built in waves, so whole streets in Westwood, Calderwood, Murray and St Leonards share the same house type, the same window openings and, critically, the same generation of replacement uPVC. Most of that white uPVC went in during the 1990s and early 2000s, which means an entire street can reach the chalked, yellowed stage at once.

That uniformity works in your favour twice over. The frames are standard sizes with predictable profiles, so masking and prep are fast and a typical three-bed semi is a single-day job. And because neighbours can see the same house type transformed, colour decisions get easier: anthracite grey on white render and dark green or black on the brick-and-tile stock are the two combinations that come up again and again here.

The other East Kilbride pattern is the conservatory. A large share of the 1980s and 1990s housing gained a rear conservatory, and those frames, finials and cappings are the first thing to fade. Sprayed alongside the windows and garage door, the whole property reads as one colour scheme rather than a patchwork. We are 15 miles north, so travel is a short run and surveys are quick to arrange.