Live in Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire?

Conservatories, Orangeries, Double Glazing Windows & UPVC Doors available from Housemaster Home Improvements throughout Leighton Buzzard.

Housemaster Home Improvements (part of the Conservatory Outlet) offer the very latest Conservatories in Leighton Buzzard, custom-made Orangeries in Leighton Buzzard, energy saving replacement Double Glazing Windows in Leighton Buzzard, a great range of front & back uPVC Doors, plus you can choose from a selection of Patio Doors, French Doors, Porches and maintenance free Roofline Guttering and Bargeboards all guaranteed to to suit your home and budget.

Whatever it is, you can rely on Housemaster Home Improvements with showrooms for the highest quality products at genuine, affordable prices - with a highly professional installation service and a great customer after sales team dedicated to you?

Want more information on our fabulous product range...

Why drop into one of our fabulous showrooms in Potters Bar or St Albans, Hertfordshire. Our fabulous showrooms showcase fully furnished conservatory designs, orangery designs and all feature our new energy efficient 'A' rated double glazing window options, french door and patio door options. Plus we have a range of a front door and back door designs on display.

CLICK HERE TO ARRANGE A FREE APPOINTMENT WITH OUR PROFESSIONAL DESIGNER CONSULTANTS

or telephone 01707 664747

Or visit your nearest Housemaster Home Improvements Showroom - simply click on the showroom nearest to you for directions and contact details:

> Potters Bar Showroom

> St Albans Showroom

A little bit of interesting facts on Leighton Buzzard

The name Leighton Buzzard derives from the Saxon 'Leahton', meaning woodland, and the addition around the 12th century of the family name Bossart to differentiate it from other places called Leighton.

The town's ancient street market is held on Tuesdays and Saturdays in the market square and high street, and the highly popular farmers market is held on the third Saturday and first Tuesday of each month. A network of streets and quaint shopping mews funnel into the market square, which has a 19th-century town hall and a fine 15th-century pentagonal market cross adorned with statues.

The high street is a fine broad street with many 17th and 18th-century buildings, leading to Church Square and the 13th-century All Saints Church. The Cedars, which looks along the high street from Church Square, is the former home of authoress Mary Norton who used the house as the setting for her books about 'The Borrowers'.

The present Linslade grew up around the Grand Union Canal and the London, Midland and Scottish railway, opened in 1838, brought the hunting fraternity, including peers, cabinet ministers and royalty to Linslade where they stayed at the Hunt Hotel in Church Road.

Facilities like Tiddenfoot Leisure Centre and the Library Theatre have been provided to cater for the leisure needs of the population. The narrow gauge railway, which once carried sand between quarries and railway sidings, is now a popular passenger carrying attraction.