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Condensation is one of the most common problems faced by homeowners throughout Tauranga, the Bay of Plenty, Waikato, and Coromandel regions. Wet windows in the morning, mould growth around window frames, damp smells, and cold indoor temperatures are all signs that excess moisture is building up inside the home.

For many homeowners, upgrading to double glazing isn’t just about comfort — it’s also about adding value to their property. A common question we hear is: will retrofit double glazing actually increase the value of my home?

Heat loves an easy exit. After the roof, windows are the next great escape route for warmth. Plain glass is a poor insulator, so heat slips out in winter and barges back in during summer. That is why upgrading the glass and frames delivers one of the biggest comfort and energy wins in a New Zealand home.

In today's evolving home improvement industry, efficient and sustainable technologies play a pivotal role in enhancing the comfort of homes while also contributing to a greener environment. Among the most revolutionary materials making a positive impact in modern-day homes is Low Emissivity (Low E) Glass. For homeowners keen on reducing heat loss, saving on energy bills, and enhancing the overall efficiency of their houses, this guide is dedicated to unveiling the marvel that is Low E Glass.

Suffering through cold and damp houses does not have to be a rite of passage anymore in NZ! But even if you believe that ‘the cold only lasts a few months,’ the benefits of double glazing far surpass winter alone. Here are five reasons why double glazing is a worthy investment – all year long.

In NZ, new building code regulations have been put into place to guarantee more people have warmer, dryer homes. This means that double glazing is required in a new build, but what about older homes? While replacing single pane windows with double glazing isn’t currently compulsory, retrofitting is certainly a good idea and a worthwhile investment. Here’s why.

We’ve all heard of it but do you actually know what double glazing is? Double glazed windows and doors are fittings that have 2 panes of glass side by side, a 12 mm gap is the most recommended distance, but this does vary, usually the gap won’t go higher than 20mm or lower than 6 mm. Why? You ask, that’s a really good question.

In summer, there can be less incentive to think about double glazing. You can open the windows or flick on the air conditioner, and you’ve long forgotten the frustration of a cold home. But there’s another reason to double glaze your windows: sustainability. Double glazed glass makes for an energy efficient home, and if you are committed to reducing your carbon footprint in 2023, double glazing your Tauranga, Mt Maunganui or Papamoa house is one the best ways to do so. Here’s why.

There’s one month left of 2022, the countdown to Christmas is on, and then we all turn our attention to the year ahead. The new year always brings the promise of change, and there’s never been a better time to take care of your biggest asset – your home. Here are four reasons why double glazing your windows should be among your list of New Year’s resolutions. And if you’re ready to invest in your Bay of Plenty or Waikato home, speak to Ryan Double Glazing Tauranga today.

In Tauranga the demand for homes that can withstand variable weather conditions is paramount. Despite this, there remains a surprising lack of awareness and understanding about a simple yet transformative home upgrade - double glazing. At Ryan Double Glazing, we believe it's time to shine a light on this crucial topic and uncover the remarkable benefits that double glazing can offer homeowners.

Building a home or office is expensive and there are some areas where costs can be minimised, and others where it’s worth investing in. When it comes to your windows, you may be wondering if double glazing is worth it. The short answer is yes -while it’s an upfront investment, you’ll reap long term benefits. Read on and find out.

One of the best things you can do for your house is double glaze your windows and doors. Unlike traditional NZ homes, double glazing offers two panes of glass with a small space in between, offering an extra layer of protection and insulation.