Established in 1989 by Paul and Caroline Chenery, Premier Windows have had a very busy year despite the credit crunch. They are proud to be a genuine family business and they run their business with their son, Ben.

In the summer of 2008, they expanded by developing a new indoor conservatory, window and door showroom in Oswestry, and became a Conservatory Outlet dealer.

The investment seems to have paid off with a healthy order book, generated through recommendations and new business visiting the showroom. Paul and Caroline are proud of the friendly local service they provide, with a full range of products they can offer including:

Conservatories
Orangeries
uPVC Windows
uPVC Doors
French Doors
Patio Doors
uPVC Roofline

Premier Windows install throughout Shropshire including Oswestry, Ellesmere, Wem, Market Drayton, Shrewsbury, Telford, Newport, Pontesbury, Church Stretton and Welshpool.

For more information please visit their newly designed website at:

http://www.premierwindowsoswestry.co.uk/

We’ve got some great special offers on among our Yorkshire dealers this Christmas. The following video shows our latest advert running on Yorkshire TV over the Christmas period:

There’s huge savings across our entire range of conservatories, orangeries, upvc windows and doors, and you can even buy now and pay 2010. We’ve also got 0% interest free credit available.

And our Yorkshire conservatory showrooms - York, Harrogate, Mirfield, Wakefield and Leeds - are open December 27th to December 30th.

So, why not call into one of our showrooms and have a look at the fabulous range of products we have on offer. Or phone 0800 915 8844.

Greenpeace has welcomed European Commission proposals to put billions of euros of structural funding into installing double glazing and solar panels across Europe.

The Financial Times reports that the commission is expected to ask member states today (December 3rd) to allow local authorities to use EU funds to pay for energy-saving measures in low-income households, such as energy efficient windows.

According to the commission, the move would create new jobs, reduce energy consumption in Europe and bring down household bills.

Frauke Thies, of Greenpeace, said the plans were a big part of the European move towards using energy more efficiently.

She added: “For low-income households, energy costs are still making up a large share of the domestic budget.

“These sorts of households might hesitate to make investments in double glazing or putting in a more efficient boiler.”