KWrap guides / uPVC window frame and door wrapping

uPVC window frame and door wrapping

White uPVC window frames and doors can be wrapped in anthracite grey, black or a wood effect using exterior-grade architectural film, without fitting new windows. See window frame wrapping and door wrapping on the KWrap site.

How window wrapping is done

Frames and sashes are cleaned and degreased, because weathered uPVC holds dirt that stops film bonding. Film is then cut to each section, heated into the profile and trimmed tight to the glass and rubber seals. Inside faces, outside faces or both can be wrapped. The seals and glass are not covered, so the windows open, close and seal as they did before.

Doors: front, internal and uPVC

Internal doors and frames can be re-coloured to suit a new scheme, often alongside a kitchen or wardrobe wrap. Front doors and uPVC doors use exterior-grade film on their outside faces, and the door furniture is removed and refitted.

Wrapping or spraying uPVC

Spraying and wrapping both change the colour of uPVC. Wrapping uses no paint on site, leaves no overspray to mask against, and gives a textured wood grain that paint cannot reproduce. The comparison guide covers wrapping and spraying in more detail.

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