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Timber-framed Cotswold farmhouse in Gloucestershire with render-and-oak elevations, casement windows and a clay-tiled roof

Service Area

Bespoke Joinery in Gloucestershire — Windows, Doors & Oak Porches

Gloucestershire is where the studio’s whole-elevation work is anchored — a timber-framed Cotswold farmhouse whose windows, entrance and porch were drawn as one scheme rather than bought as three jobs.

We Are Woodland works across Gloucestershire — Cheltenham, Cirencester, Stroud, Tewkesbury, Gloucester, Painswick, Bourton-on-the-Water, Moreton-in-Marsh and the farmhouses and cottages between them, from the wolds down into the Severn Vale.

The county is not one place architecturally, and the studio’s Regional Context article sets out why in detail. What matters commercially is narrower: a Gloucestershire house usually needs its joinery decided as a set. On the studio’s own Cotswold project the house had been worked on piecemeal for years, and it showed — windows of differing ages and proportions, an entrance with no shelter, nothing agreeing with anything else. The casements, the entrance doors and a new oak porch were specified together and made together, which is the only way the elevation reads as one building afterwards rather than as a sequence of separate purchases.

Covers
Cheltenham · Cirencester · Stroud · Tewkesbury · Gloucester · Painswick · Bourton-on-the-Water · Moreton-in-Marsh
Anchor work
Windows, entrance doors and an oak porch specified as one scheme on a timber-framed Cotswold farmhouse
How it is specified
As a set — the elements drawn against each other before any one of them is made
Timber
Green oak for structure · Accoya for painted casements · painted hardwood for entrance doors
Read the background first
The Regional Context article covers the county’s four building cultures; this page covers what the studio makes
Pricing
Set by the building and the specification, not a price list

Common questions

Can a whole elevation of joinery be specified as one scheme?
Yes, and in this county it is usually the right call. Windows, entrance doors and a porch drawn against each other before any one of them is made will agree on proportion, section and finish; bought separately over several years they will not, and the elevation shows it. On the studio’s Cotswold farmhouse project that was the whole brief — the house had been worked on piecemeal and nothing agreed with anything else.
Can an oak porch be added to a timber-framed farmhouse?
Yes, and a framed house is unusually unforgiving about it. A porch on this stock has to have the presence to mark the principal door and the structural honesty to belong to the building — green oak, jointed and expressed, rather than a canopy bolted to an elevation. It is drawn to the house rather than selected from a range.
Do you make casement windows for Cotswold farmhouses?
Yes. Casements are made to the opening that exists, with sections kept as fine as the stock demands — heavy modern sections are the single most common way new joinery announces itself on a Gloucestershire elevation. Accoya is often specified where the timber will be painted, because it holds a painted finish and resists movement without changing how the window reads.
The studio is in Shropshire — do you work in Gloucestershire?
Yes. The workshop is at Upper Farmcote near Bridgnorth and the studio designs, makes and fits across Gloucestershire; the timber-framed Cotswold farmhouse in the project list is the county’s anchor. Specifying a property’s joinery as one package means one survey, one specification and one fitting programme rather than repeated visits for separate orders.
What does bespoke joinery cost in Gloucestershire?
There is no price list, because the figure depends on the building — the openings, the sections, the timber, the glazing and the ironmongery all move it. The studio works at three tiers of project: single elements, multi-element commissions, and full architectural packages. An indication follows once the scope is understood.

Considering joinery work on a Gloucestershire property? The conversation starts here.

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