Nottingham sits in the Midlands, which is the 0% baseline in our analysis of 2026 regional data. Every other region is measured as a discount or premium against it, so Nottingham prices track the national figures directly: roughly £400-£1,000 per window fitted and £4,000-£10,000 for a typical 3-bed. That baseline comes from one modelled study (ExpertSure 2026) covering the Midlands rather than Nottingham specifically, so treat it as an approximate guide. The national detail sits on our cost by house size guide and the cost by UK region table.
What sitting on the baseline actually means
A 0% adjustment is not a statement that Nottingham is cheap or expensive. It means the national, fully fitted figures apply here without modification: a uPVC casement at £400 to £1,000 per window and a mid-terrace or 3-bed at £4,000 to £10,000. ExpertSure's own modelled Midlands numbers are a single point rather than a range, at £475 per window and £5,000 for a full house, which sits inside that band.
| Measure | UK national | Nottingham (0%) |
|---|---|---|
| Per window (fitted casement) | £400–£1,000 | £400-£1,000 |
| Typical 3-bed | £4,000–£10,000 | £4,000-£10,000 |
| Modelled adjustment | Baseline | 0% |
National figures from the DGCC 2026 dataset. Midlands is the 0% baseline (ExpertSure 2026); presented as an approximate guide.
What each window style costs in Nottingham
The figures above are for a standard casement, which is the most common window in UK homes. Style moves the price more than anything else except frame material: a sash costs about half as much again as a casement, and a bay is priced per bay rather than per window. Here is the full range at Nottingham prices.
| Window style | UK national | Nottingham (0%) | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Casement | £400–£1,000 | £400–£1,000 | The default for most UK homes |
| Sash | £600–£1,500 | £600–£1,500 | Period and conservation properties |
| Tilt & Turn | £500–£1,200 | £500–£1,200 | Flats and upper floors |
| Bay | £1,100–£3,000 | £1,100–£3,000 | Priced per bay, not per window |
| Fixed | £220–£440 | £220–£440 | Non-opening, the cheapest option |
National figures from the DGCC 2026 price table. Nottingham column is the national figure adjusted by 0%, the modelled East Midlands position (ExpertSure 2026), rounded to £10. Bay windows are priced per bay.
Three worked examples by house type
Because Nottingham sits on the baseline, these use the national house-size figures unmodified. They are illustrative, not quotes.
Flat (around 4 windows)
A national flat runs about £1,800 to £5,000 fully fitted, and Nottingham sits on that figure, with floor level and access the main variables.
Mid-terrace or 3-bed (around 8 to 10 windows)
The headline Nottingham 3-bed figure is roughly £4,000-£10,000 for standard uPVC. The city has substantial Victorian terrace stock, and a bay window on the front elevation is priced per bay at £1,100 to £3,000 rather than as a single window, which is what moves a terrace towards the top of the band.
Semi-detached (around 10 to 12 windows)
A national semi sits at £5,000 to £12,000, and a Nottingham semi tracks that directly, with window count and specification moving the final price within the range.
Sitting on the national average cuts both ways. It means you have no regional excuse for a high quote, and no regional discount to fall back on either. In the Midlands the number is down to the firm and the spec, nothing else.
Tom Bradley, window installer
What moves a Nottingham quote outside the range
Three factors do most of the work. Window style comes first: a sash costs about half as much again as a casement in the same material, and a bay is priced per bay. Frame material comes second, with aluminium running 30 to 40% above uPVC and timber 60 to 110% above it. Access comes third, where upper floors and scaffolding add labour. Our how much double glazing costs guide breaks all three down, and the uPVC vs aluminium comparison covers the material decision in detail.
Conservation areas and listed buildings
Where a conservation area or listed status applies you may be required to fit timber or heritage-style frames rather than standard uPVC, with planning consent sometimes needed. A timber casement runs £760 to £1,900 per windownationally, well above uPVC, so confirm your property's planning status with Nottingham City Council before ordering.
Getting an accurate Nottingham price
Because the Midlands figure rests on one modelled source, use it as a sense-check and then get at least three written quotes from FENSA-registered installers. For context on the spread, prices in London run around 20% above the national average, while Cardiff sits about 13% below it. The other Midlands city we price, double glazing cost in Birmingham, sits on the same baseline. The full set of city pages is on the Double Glazing Costs by UK Region hub. To price the windows themselves, the uPVC window price calculator gives a per-window estimate that needs no Nottingham adjustment.
Get quotes from Nottingham installers
The figures above are a benchmark. For prices on your actual windows, tell us what you need and Leads 2 Trade will arrange quotes from installers covering Nottingham.
Frequently asked questions
The Midlands is the 0% baseline in our 2026 regional data, so Nottingham tracks the national figures directly: roughly £400 to £1,000 per window fitted and £4,000 to £10,000 for a typical 3-bed. The figures come from a single modelled study covering the Midlands, so treat them as a guide and get three local quotes.
No, it sits in the middle. The Midlands is the zero point that every other region is measured against in the 2026 modelled data. London runs about 20% above it and Wales about 13% below, so a Nottingham price is neither a premium nor a bargain, it is the reference.
Three things mostly: window style, frame material and conservation status. A sash window costs about 50% more than a casement in the same material, timber runs 60 to 110% above uPVC, and a bay is priced per bay rather than per window. Access and scaffolding on upper floors add to labour.
They can. Where conservation or listed status applies you may be required to fit timber or heritage-style frames rather than standard uPVC, and planning consent is sometimes needed. A timber casement runs £760 to £1,900 per window nationally, so confirm your property's planning status with Nottingham City Council before ordering.
No. The regional position comes from one modelled 2026 study covering the Midlands rather than a survey of Nottingham quotes. Get at least three written quotes from FENSA-registered installers before committing.