A & D Joinery manufacture a broad range of double glazing products in Bolton, Wigan, Leigh, Lancashire, Manchester and throughout the North West of England. We manufacture and install PVcu, Hardwood and Softwood double glazed Windows, Doors, Patio Doors, Porches, and Conservatories, and supply & fit a full range of Roofline products. Suited to every type of home, we offer a choice of designs and finishes that will allow you to retain a much loved traditional character, or create a stylish 'new look' all of your own. Using the best materials available A & D Joinery manufacture and install 'made to measure' PVC-U and double glazing products that will make your home warm, secure, easier to maintain and more attractive. Energy efficient coated LowE glass, as standard, reflects the heat back in to keep the warmth in your home, the fuel bills down and help the environment. A & D Joinery is a long established double glazing company which combines the 'best of both worlds' - old and new: our investment in the latest fabrication technology assures you of the highest quality standards, whilst our personal commitment to all our customers is a promise of a 'job well done'.

Above all, we believe in giving our customers guaranteed quality - and 'value for money'. Many older homes around the Bolton area lose large amounts of heat because they don’t have double glazing installed. Single glazing is ineffective, and is one of the main ways in which houses lose heat during the cold winter months, especially if they’re old. A&D Joinery are expert double glazing manufacturers and installers, for both PVCu (also known as uPVC, somewhat confusingly!) and wooden windows. The external doors on a property can make a real difference both to the appearance (and therefore value) and to the warmth of a property, and yet they are often overlooked or left to deteriorate. Older doors can be draughty, and can also be subject to rot, especially given that external doors are exposed to the elements. We replace doors for customers right across Bolton and the surrounding region. Adding a conservatory to a property creates a wonderful bridge between the garden and the home, and is a great addition to any property.

Double glazed conservatories can be used throughout the year as a light and airy additional room on a property, and we see many properties in Bolton and across the region benefiting from an uplift in value after the installation of a conservatory, be that uPVC or wooden.News Corp is a network of leading companies in the worlds of diversified media, news, education, and information services. COPS fell for a fake warning about fraudsters targeting Blackpool homes as they re-tweeted a Facebook scam featuring two familiar face claimed to be “dangerous”.wooden storm doors lowes The Home Alone ‘wet bandits’ are a familiar sight for kids of the 90s, but for Lancashire Police it seems the joke was a little lost.interior doors edmonton ab The picture that accompanied the message – which shows the characters known as the wet bandits from the film Home Alonecar window repair chesterfield

Lancashire Police said they re-tweeted the message in “good faith” from United Utilities The original post came from Steven King on Facebook, who uploaded the picture of the pair along with a tongue-in-cheek warning. It said: “These two men are going around Blackpool, knocking on doors, claiming to be from United Utilities and asking for entry to your home to check your taps for possible leaks! “DO NO let them in, they ARE NOT from United Utilities!!!roll up shed doors houston “PLEASE SHARE THIS WITH YOUR FRIENDS AS THEY ARE DANGEROUS!!!”genie garage door opener home link The fictional wet bandits would break into homes at Christmas while families were out, and then block the plugs and leave the taps running.front door mats coir

'THE WORLD'S STUPIDEST DRUG DEALER' 'Get back under your rock' Many people commenting on the post got the joke and referenced the wet bandits and Home Alone in their replies. The post has had more than 3,500 shares before it made its way onto Twitter. The force re-tweeted a warning which came to them via United Utilities’ head of news Sean Robinson, who said a number of calls had come in yesterday about people trying to gain entry to elderly people’s home and claiming to be from United Utilities. Sean Robinson said they were aware of the joke but used it to send out a real warning It looked as though the joke had been lost on him too, but he said he had used the fake post as a warning due to the real attempts made by con men in Burnley yesterday. Later the police removed the re-tweet after perhaps realising the confusion. A spokesman said: “[It] looks like we have re-tweeted something from United Utilities in good faith after they tagged us in it.”

We pay for your stories! Do you have a story for The Sun Online news team? Email us attips@the-sun.co.uk or call 0207 782 4368.PICTURED: Britain's house from hell where the bath is used as a TOILET SHOCKING pictures reveal the filthy interior of a property where the tenant used the bath as a toilet. The sickening images show the horror house – which has now been seized by the council – where the bath, the toilet and the floors were crammed full of litter and mouldy food.It was ranked among the "worst living conditions" a council officer had ever seen on duty in 30 years.David Fyles, 49, was evicted from the house in Ormskirk, West Lancashire, after the disgusting photographs were shown in Liverpool County Court, the Liverpool Echo reported.The bath was used as a makeshift toilet and the doors were also damaged in the property.++ The family behind Britain's house from hell REVEALED ++ It is expected thousands of pounds will have to be forked out to make the house habitable again.

The council officer told the court: “I was shocked by what appeared to be extremely filthy conditions."I have seen some bad properties in more than 30 years of working in social housing."This was among the worst.” “Mr Fyles has put his health at risk by using his home in this appalling manner” Cops voiced their fears for the health and safety of the tenants because of the state of the house to the council, the court heard.Councillor Kevin Wright, for Community Safety, said: “Mr Fyles has put his health at risk by using his home in this appalling manner.“This case shows that the council will take action against tenants who do not keep to their tenancy agreement and this could result in them losing their home.”The court was told how the tenant had breached his tenancy agreement by failing to maintain the house in good condition or the upkeep of the property and not paying his rent on time. He failed to respond to letters and telephone calls from the council.The 49-year-old was absent when the court granted the council's repossession of the house.