A Stirling villa with a lower wing can need different working positions along the same frontage. Photograph the bay and upper windows together with the space below, then ask for the same floors and side sections in all three proposals.
Start with the service you need below, then choose the property type or measured area that fits the job. These benchmarks help you budget; the photographs, materials and access at your own home determine the full quote.
Park Terrace’s projecting bays
At 35 Park Terrace in Stirling, Historic Environment Scotland records a tall nineteenth-century villa with a projecting gable, canted bay and a lower wing with attic accommodation. This is one documented local example. Use the features that match your own home when preparing the enquiry.
For your quoteShow the corresponding features on your own property, including any alterations.
Historic Environment Scotland · Park Terrace’s projecting bays ↗
Count the glass, frames and extras
A bay can contain several sections of glazing, while doors, porches and rooflights add openings a bedroom count does not describe. Send front and rear photographs and say whether you want the frames and sills included. Confirm whether the price is for one visit or a recurring round.
For your quoteInclude bays, doors, porches and any rooflights in the window count.
Show the highest point and the space below it
Dormers, top-floor windows and high gutters may need a different access arrangement from the rest of the house. Take a wide photograph from ground level that includes the roofline and the working space below. Have any equipment or access cost included before comparing totals.
For your quoteShow every floor and anything below it that restricts the working position.