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Property type · Brick villa with mahogany

The Brick Villa

A large two-storey brick villa where the original mahogany windows were worn down after many years of wind and weather - but where the architecture was worth holding on to. We replaced all 22 windows and 7 doors with new mahogany ones and redrew the bay window's characteristic glazing-bar pattern, so the house looks just as it did before. Only now it's draught-free, warm and noticeably quieter inside.

22windows
7doors
10 daysinstallation
10 yearsguarantee
The Brick Villa
Price example
DKK 564,730
Price example
DKK 564,730incl. delivery & installation

Price example incl. delivery, installation, scaffolding and VAT. Indicative - every home is different.

What's included in the price

  • Verification survey and advice
  • 22 windows and 7 doors in mahogany
  • Shutters for the facade
  • Scaffolding and window lift for the bay window
  • Delivery and installation on every floor
  • 188 m of sealant, trim and insulation
  • Removal and disposal of 31 old elements
  • Final inspection before payment

Why is the price at this level?

It's a high price compared with our other price examples. Here are the reasons - so you can see what drives it, and what would look different for your home.

  • MahoganyReal mahogany costs considerably more than pine, uPVC or timber/aluminium. The elements are oil-treated inside and out, so they keep their colour.
  • 29 elements in total22 windows and 7 doors. The price covers the whole house in one go - not a single window. Per element that works out at around DKK 19,500.
  • The large bay window sectionThe bay window had to be lifted into place with a window lift and has its own posts. That installation alone costs more than ten ordinary windows combined.
  • Scaffolding and work at heightThe house has two storeys, and 12 of the elements sit at raised ground level and on the first floor. Scaffolding, height surcharge and disposal of the 31 old elements are included in the price.
  • Triple-glazed acoustic glassAcoustic glazing costs more than standard energy glazing, but it's what makes the house so quiet inside.
  • ShuttersThe facade's shutters were supplied as part of the materials.
The bay window from inside after the replacementThe Brick Villa
Before: the old bay window sectionThe Brick Villa
After: new section in mahoganyThe Brick Villa
The windows we chose

Mahogany with triple-glazed acoustic glass

The house was designed with mahogany, and that's how it should stay. We chose mahogany, oil-treated inside and out, with triple-glazed acoustic glass in every element. The bay window's diagonal glazing bars are repeated in the new section, so the house's largest window is still the one that catches your eye.

  • Mahogany, oil-treated inside and out
  • Triple-glazed acoustic glass in every element
  • The bay window's glazing-bar pattern repeated in the new section
  • Shutters supplied for the facade
  • All elements meet BR18 requirements for year-round homes
The front door before and afterDrag the handle and see the difference.
Before
After
BeforeAfter
From the project

More photos from the project

Mahogany runs through the whole house - from the round window in the gable to the door sections facing the garden.

Round mahogany window
Patio door facing the garden
The bay window from outside
French doors in mahogany
Door section facing the patio
The front door from inside
Free and no-obligation

Do you have a home like this?

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