Sash Window Pulley Style Timber Component
SKU: 39541969138

Sash Window Pulley Style Timber Component

Sale price$9.61 Regular price$10.68
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Description

Sash Window Pulley Style Timber ComponentThe sash window pulley style is a key structural timber component in traditional sash windows, holding the parting bead in position and keeping the top and bottom sashes correctly separated. Available in 1. 2m (1200mm 4ft) lengths, it is suited to period property repairs and full sash window replacements. Specifications Property Detail Material Timber Nominal Length 1200mm 1. 2m 4ft Profile Pulley style (grooved, rebated) Use Sash window frame

The sash window pulley style is a key structural timber component in traditional sash windows, holding the parting bead in position and keeping the top and bottom sashes correctly separated. Available in 1.2m (1200mm / 4ft) lengths, it is suited to period property repairs and full sash window replacements.

Specifications

Property Detail
Material Timber
Nominal Length 1200mm / 1.2m / 4ft
Profile Pulley style (grooved, rebated)
Use Sash window frame component

What it's used for

  • Retaining the parting bead in traditional box sash window frames to separate the upper and lower sashes
  • Repair and restoration of single-glazed sash windows in listed buildings and period properties
  • Full sash window replacement projects where matching original profiles is essential
  • Integration with other sash window joinery components including staff beads, parting beads, and liners

Fitting and handling

Allow the pulley style to acclimatise in the room where it will be fitted for at least 48 hours before installation, particularly in older properties where humidity levels may vary. Fix using appropriate timber adhesive and lost-head nails or screws, ensuring the grooved face is correctly aligned to receive the parting bead. If left unfinished on site, apply a suitable primer or paint system promptly to protect against moisture movement, in line with standard joinery practice across the UK.

FAQ

What is a pulley style in a sash window?

The pulley style is the vertical timber section within a sash window box frame that houses the pulley wheel and retains the parting bead. It sits between the inner and outer liners, keeping the two sashes running in their correct channels.

Can I use this pulley style to repair a listed building sash window?

Yes. Because the pulley style replicates the traditional joinery profile used in period box sash windows, it is well suited to like-for-like repair work in listed and historic properties where original window styles must be retained.

What length is this pulley style available in?

This pulley style is stocked at Nottage Timber Merchants in a 1.2m (1200mm / 4ft) length. If you need a different length or quantity for a larger project, contact our yard in Bridgend directly to discuss your requirements.

For other traditional joinery mouldings to complement your sash window project, browse the pine mouldings collection at Nottage Timber Merchants. We supply trade and retail customers across South Wales, with next-day delivery available to the Bridgend area and beyond.

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SKU: 39541969138

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Sophia Rose
Lowell, US
★★★★★ 4
Fun Seeing Where it All Begins for the Fantastic Amateur Detecting Duo
Format: Audiobook
I started with book three in this series, progressed forward, and finally took the opportunity to go back and get the first book in the series. The whimsical, cozy mystery paired with historical Edwardian setting was light and whimsical. Actually, when I started listening, I realized that the first book introduced Lady Hardcastle and her ladies' maid, Florence Armstrong along with their new home and the other regular characters, in such a way that it didn't feel like the first book so much as the first of the stories that had been recorded. There are hints of their unusual, dangerous work abroad and no big explanation why the pair happened to be set upon 'a quiet life in the country' or why Lady Hardcastle and Florence have a relationship that is nearly family rather than an employer and servant from separate classes. The author trickles out the details and the reader/listener must catch them and piece them together as they go. Because I had experienced later books, those pieces stuck out easily to me. The meeting with Inspector Sunderland and the local villagers and neighborhood was fun. There are two murder mysteries that have interesting crossover people and facts. One seems to involve a dead man from the village cricket team whose death was meant to appear like a suicide and then later, the death of a rag-time band trumpeteer that played at the engagement party of the local squire's daughter. A theft is tossed in for good measure. I figured out one of the murders and part of the theft and the second murder, but the ultimate solution took me by surprise. Loved seeing the intrepid Flo able to get in some of her martial arts ability and spend time trailing along as they teased out the solution along side Inspector Sunderland. Elizabeth Knowelden is an absolute gem of a narrator and the voice of this series for me. She laid out the Edwardian country village world, the variety of genders and accents, and kept the pace and tone for this series just right. All in all, I thought this first entry was as fabulous as the later books and do not hesitate to put it out there as a good bet for historical cozy mystery lovers.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 22, 2019
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Leond
Fort Morgan, US
★★★★★ 5
Must read!!!!
Format: Paperback, Format: Paperback
Surprise plot intertwined with story of loss, grief, family and sibling relationships. The book starts off normally and twists and turns. Could not put book down. Great writing and plot development. Can’t wait to read more by this author.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 25, 2026
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Josh Mauthe
Natrona Heights, US
★★★★★ 4
A story about what's left behind after death, both emotionally & spiritually - oh, and evil puppets
Format: Kindle
It takes a bit for Grady Hendrix's How to Sell a Haunted House to get to the "haunted" part of that title, but that's okay, really; what Hendrix is interested in here, as much as anything, is haunting in terms of the literal things left behind by death - the traumas that are left for those who survive, the guilt, the shame, the baggage, and all of the other things left behind by those who went before us. And, in the case of Louise and Mark Joyner, puppets. Lots and lots and lots of puppets. Oh, and one of them might be alive and malevolent, turning all of that metaphorical trauma into a very real presence (and, without getting into spoiler territory, all without losing that symbolic weight) - and one that allows Hendrix to bring real horror into the story of an estranged pair of siblings forced back into contact in the weight of their parents' death, and the reckoning that they have to go through as they deal with painful memories and a nightmare puppet. The end result can feel a little cluttered at times (although, by the end, it turns out to be a lot more interconnected and structured than you might realize along the way), and it doesn't help that it features some very fraught family interactions that cross from "painful" to "infuriating" very quickly. But as ever with Hendrix, there's more heart and emotion here than you might expect, and while it's all handled in his usual slightly off-kilter and unique sensibility, it still knows how to deliver the goods both on a horror front and a character one. I'd put it among the weakest of Hendrix's efforts overall, but there's a caveat here, and it's that I don't think anything he's read has ever been anything less than entertaining and solid overall, so even a weaker entry? Still a good time and a good read.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 8, 2023
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Nick Roberts
Dallas, US
★★★★★ 3
Exactly as advertised
Format: Hardcover
REVIEW: How to Sell a Haunted House by Grady Hendrix If you've enjoyed Grady Hendrix's previous books, you're probably going to like this one. It is Grady in typical form - witty, entertaining, slightly spooky, grounded characters who contrast over-the-top characters, and drenched in South Carolina charm. Now, if you're not the biggest Grady fan, I doubt this will be the book that converts you for the same reasons mentioned above. I tend to fall in the middle. I enjoy his storytelling abilities and scenarios enough to keep reading his books, but there's nothing horrific about them, nor any lingering effects. To me, they are entry-level horror, and that's perfectly fine. There's a huge market for that as his success reflects. This book doesn't try to be anything other than what it is, and I respect that. The story begins with Louise getting the news that her parents were killed in a car crash. She travels from California back to her hometown of Charleston, South Carolina where she reluctantly reunites with her cousins, aunt, and her brother, Mark. Louise and Mark resent one another, so they butt heads at every decision that needs to be made in light of the tragedy. Louise sees herself as the reasonable one and looks down on her brother as an embarrassment and a failure. While trying to come to terms with selling the house, the siblings soon realize that there's another presence in there with them, and it has something to do with their mom's homemade puppet collection. Overall, this book was enjoyable. There was nothing groundbreaking about it, and I got exactly what I paid for. Check it out if you're into spooky stories about complicated families and southern settings.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 27, 2023
A
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Allie James
Port Orchard, US
★★★★★ 5
Disturbing and Hilarious
Format: Paperback
4.5/5 I LOVED this book! The characters are frustrating, complicated, and loveable and hateable at the same time. It somehow walks the fine line of being hilarious and genuinely disturbing. For me, the entire puppet thing was hard to take seriously at first because, I mean, how much damage can a PUPPET do? But wow it soon took a dark turn and was truly scary! If you find Mark to be really aggravating at first, just hold on because it gets better. The character arcs in this book are awesome. Overall, I found this novel to have really unique events that I didn't see coming at all and was excited the whole time I was reading.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 13, 2026

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