Windows, doors, stairs, flooring · Free quotes, compare several tradespeople.
40, rue de la Libération, 3510 Dudelange
Sàrl
94, Rue de Belvaux, 4025 Esch-Sur-Alzette
Société à responsabilité limitée
9, Rue des Trois Cantons, 8399 Windhof
Société à responsabilité limitée
1, Route du Vin, 6688 Mertert
Sàrl
13, Rue de Flaxweiler, 6776 Grevenmacher
SA
165A, Route de Longwy, 4751 Petange
Sàrl
9, Rue Charles Kieffer, 8389 Grass
SA
51, Op Zaemer, 4959 Bascharage
Société à responsabilité limitée
56, Rue d'Athus, 4710 Petange
Sàrl
33-39, rue du Puits Romain, 8070 Bertrange
Sàrl
30, Rue Edmond Reuter, 5326 Contern
GmbH
37, rue Romain FANDEL, 4149 Esch-Sur-Alzette
Sàrl-S
5, rue de Sterpenich, 8379 Kleinbettingen
Société à responsabilité limitée
102, route d'Arlon, 8210 Mamer
Sàrl
3-5, Ancienne route d'Arlon, 8399 Windhof
Sàrl
22, Rue de l'Industrie, 8399 Windhof
SA
6, rue Pierre Risch, 5450 Stadtbredimus
Sàrl
28, Rue de Belvaux, 4025 Esch-Sur-Alzette
Sàrl
11, rue de Flaxweiler, 6776 Grevenmacher
Sàrl
36, Duarrefstrooss, 9944 Beiler
GmbH
In Luxembourg, carpenters and window fitters work on single-family homes as well as apartment buildings, in new construction and in renovation alike. A carpenter listed in the Vert.lu directory must hold an autorisation d'établissement issued by the Ministry of the Economy and be registered with the Chambre des Métiers or the Chambre de Commerce, a legal requirement for running a trade business in the country.
Wall insulation, roof insulation or window replacement can be subsidised per square metre under the Klimabonus renovation scheme, with an agreement in principle required before works start. Applications go through MyGuichet.lu, and the company carrying out window installation must supply the technical documents required for the file; ask it to confirm eligibility before you sign anything.
Before appointing anyone for window installation, check the company's autorisation d'établissement, ask for a detailed quote that separates materials, labour and ancillary costs, and compare at least two or three proposals: in Luxembourg, price, lead times and warranties for the same job often vary considerably.
Vert.lu compiles companies from public sources (trade register, Chambre des Métiers) as well as information companies submit themselves; requesting a quote through Vert.lu remains free and without obligation, the contract and the execution of the work being the sole responsibility of the company you choose.
Depending on the project, work can be co-funded through the Klimabonus scheme. Applications go through MyGuichet.lu, and the company doing the work must supply the supporting documents.
Vert.lu does not carry out the work: the contract and its execution are the responsibility of the company you choose.
Joinery covers all wood, PVC, aluminium or mixed-material work that forms a home's building envelope and interior fittings: windows, entrance and interior doors, hinged or roller shutters, garage doors, staircases, parquet and floorboards, built-in wardrobes and dressing rooms, custom furniture, conservatories.
A joiner installs, replaces, repairs or maintains these elements. Work happens in new-build and renovation projects alike, in detached houses, apartments or communal buildings.
Joinery does not cover: masonry and cutting new openings into load-bearing walls (structural work), external thermal insulation of façades (façade contractor), motorised awnings and pergolas without a fixed structure (often handled by a blinds specialist), or pure locksmithing without an associated joinery job.
A single project often involves several trades at once: replacing a window frequently requires touching up plaster or the reveal, and a conservatory needs a foundation built by a mason before the joiner steps in.
Joiners work both on exterior elements, exposed to weather and therefore subject to sealing and durability requirements, and on interior fittings, where finish, assembly precision and adaptation to an existing space, often irregular in older buildings, matter most.
Some companies specialise in one segment, for example staircases or conservatories, while others offer a full range covering all of a home's joinery work. The choice depends on the scale of the project and the number of trades to coordinate.
Within joinery, there is also a distinction between standard products, made in fixed dimensions and finishes, and true custom work. For an older house with irregular openings or a specific architectural requirement, custom-made joinery is often the only workable option, even though it comes with a higher price and a longer lead time.
Certain signs are unmistakable and call for a quick check-up, before a minor issue turns into a costlier problem.
Regular checks of seals, hinges and opening mechanisms often prevent heavier intervention later. Many joiners also offer one-off maintenance visits, distinct from a full replacement.
Persistent draughts around a frame, a window that closes poorly or has developed play, condensation between the panes of a double-glazed unit (a sign of a worn seal — the glazing unit needs replacing, not just cleaning), wood that cracks, discolours or feels soft to the touch, a noisy garage door that forces on its track, a shutter that no longer rolls up properly: all of these call for a professional assessment.
Safety is another reason to act: an entrance door whose lock no longer closes properly, a staircase with loosening steps, or glazing that no longer meets current standards in a home with young children.
A garage door that forces, stops mid-way or makes unusual noises also deserves a prompt check: beyond the inconvenience, a poorly adjusted mechanism can be a risk to people and vehicles nearby.
Problems with parquet and floorboards often develop gradually: creaking spots, visible gaps between boards, or a swollen surface near windows or patio doors usually point to moisture in the subfloor. In that case, it is worth tracking down the cause before treating or replacing the flooring itself.
As soon as a project changes the building's exterior appearance (colour, material, window dimensions, replacing hinged shutters with roller shutters, adding a conservatory), a municipal permit is generally required. Check this with the commune's urban planning office before placing any order.
For a listed building or one in a protected area, additional constraints apply: prescribed materials, restricted colours, sometimes an obligation to keep the original window type. A joiner experienced with this kind of case can guide the choice of materials accordingly.
Finally, in case of a sale or rental, the home's energy passport must reflect the actual characteristics of the windows and doors installed. Replacing exterior joinery has a direct effect on this document, which should be updated where needed.
A conservatory often comes with an additional requirement: depending on its size and use, the added space may count as habitable floor area, which affects the plot's permitted built area and the energy passport. These points should be clarified with the commune and the joiner before placing an order.
A joinery project follows a fairly consistent pattern, whether for a single window or a full set of doors and shutters.
After an initial discussion of your needs, the joiner visits to take exact measurements of existing openings or of the planned structural work. This step generally takes thirty minutes to two hours depending on the number of elements involved.
Next comes the choice of material (wood, PVC, aluminium, or a wood-aluminium combination), glazing type, colours and fittings. This choice affects budget, future maintenance and, for energy-renovation projects, the thermal performance achieved.
Manufacturing time varies widely by material and supplier: expect generally three to eight weeks for standard windows or doors, and up to twelve weeks for custom joinery or specific wood species. A conservatory or a complex staircase can take longer.
This lead time reflects made-to-order production: each unit is built to the exact dimensions taken on site, which limits adjustments needed during installation but requires planning the project timeline well in advance, especially if the work is tied to a move or a rental.
Installation itself takes a few hours for a door up to several days for a full set of windows or a conservatory. The joiner protects surrounding surfaces, removes the old element, fits and fixes the new one, then completes finishing work (sealing, joints, plaster touch-ups).
Handover is the moment to check that each element opens and closes properly, air-tightness, the quality of finishes and compliance with the quote. It is advisable to test every window and door with the tradesperson present before signing off on the work.
To prepare the site, clear access to the openings concerned, plan to protect nearby furniture and floors, and expect to be present on installation day, especially when old joinery is being removed.
The cost of a joinery job depends on a combination of factors, and no single figure applies to every situation.
The material chosen plays a central role: PVC remains the most economical option, aluminium offers great durability and allows for large dimensions but costs more, wood is prized for its appearance and insulating qualities but requires regular maintenance.
The size and number of elements to replace, the glazing type (double, triple, acoustic, security), the level of finish and fittings, site accessibility (floor level, need for scaffolding) and the complexity of removing the old element also affect the final quote.
For a custom staircase or wardrobe, the design, the wood species chosen and the number of specific cuts strongly influence the price. Any range quoted by a tradesperson remains an indicative range until final measurements and specifications are confirmed.
The quantity ordered at once also matters: bundling the replacement of all a home's windows into a single project often secures better terms than replacing them one by one over several years.
Finally, the time of year and the company's order book sometimes affect quoted lead times, without necessarily changing the price. Requesting a quote several months ahead of the desired installation date remains the best way to secure a suitable slot.
For parquet and floorboards, price also depends on the installation method: floating engineered parquet is generally cheaper and quicker to lay than fully glued solid wood parquet, which in turn offers a longer lifespan and can be sanded down several times.
Replacing windows or exterior doors as part of an energy renovation may be supported by the Klimabonus, a national scheme whose criteria and amounts are set by the State. This mechanism targets work that improves a home's energy performance.
The Klimabonus Wunnen, which replaced the former PRIMe House programme in 2022, follows a similar logic and may cover certain renovation items, depending on the nature of the project and the profile of the home. Some communes also offer additional support on top of state grants.
For housing, the reduced 3% VAT rate can apply under conditions to joinery work, which has a direct effect on the final budget.
Amounts, caps, eligibility conditions and procedures change regularly. To check the rules in force at the time of your project, consult guichet.lu, myenergy.lu and klima-agence.lu, or seek advice from an energy adviser before signing a quote.
In most cases, a grant application must be submitted before work starts or before signing the final quote: it is therefore best to find out in advance rather than after the new joinery has been installed.
Some grants are conditional on a minimum energy performance level for the windows or doors installed (thermal insulation coefficient). The joiner can state the technical characteristics of the chosen product, but checking eligibility for the scheme remains the applicant's responsibility, via the bodies mentioned above.
Check that the company holds a business permit (autorisation d'établissement) issued by the Ministry of the Economy for the joinery trade, a minimum guarantee of recognised competence.
Request several detailed quotes that are comparable item by item: material, dimensions, glazing type, fittings, installation and finishing should be clearly listed, not just a single overall price.
A serious quote states manufacturing and installation lead times, warranty conditions for the product and for the installation, and after-sales service terms in case adjustment is needed after a few months of use.
For a protected building or a project requiring a municipal permit, favour a tradesperson who has already handled this kind of case: they know the local constraints and can anticipate administrative delays.
Finally, ask to see completed work similar to your project, particularly for a custom staircase, wardrobe or conservatory, where craftsmanship is best judged from concrete examples.
The company's geographic proximity remains a practical criterion: a joiner based in your region can respond faster for an adjustment or after-sales service, and often knows the practices and constraints of neighbouring communes.
Also check whether the company employs its own installers or subcontracts the installation. Both models can deliver good results, but in case of a dispute it is simpler to have a single point of contact for manufacturing, installation and after-sales service.
Ordering windows or shutters before obtaining the necessary municipal permit, which can force a change or a redo of the order.
Choosing solely on the lowest price, without comparing glazing type, profile thickness or fitting quality, factors that affect durability and energy performance.
Neglecting air-tightness during installation: a high-performance window poorly installed loses much of its thermal and acoustic benefit.
Underestimating manufacturing lead times, particularly for solid wood or non-standard dimensions, and starting related work (painting, plastering) too early.
Forgetting to have the energy passport updated after a significant replacement of exterior joinery, even though this document must be presented for a sale or rental.
Signing a quote without a clear clause on manufacturing and installation lead times, which complicates any claim in case of a significant delay.
Not planning for site clean-up and restoration afterwards (rubble, protective coverings, exterior sealing), a point that should be specified in the quote from the outset.
Vert.lu forwards your request to authorised joinery companies active in your region, matching the type of project described: windows, doors, shutters, staircases, flooring, wardrobes or conservatories.
You then receive quotes directly from interested tradespeople and choose freely the offer that suits your budget and schedule. The service is free for homeowners: no commission is taken on your final choice.
Describing your project precisely (desired material, number of elements, building constraints, any permit already obtained) helps tradespeople respond with a more relevant quote from the very first contact.