The Bray Collective Ltd
Window & double glazing company registered in Leicester, Leicestershire
Registered address
OFFICE 9 THE COACH HOUSE, DESFORD HALL, Leicester LE9 9JJ
✓ Active on Companies House
Companies House number08051267
IncorporatedApril 2012
14 years on the register
14 years on the register
Company typePrivate Limited Company
Trade (SIC 43320)Joinery installation (windows, doors & frames)
Accounts on fileMicro-entity accounts (smallest filing band) · last filed April 2026 · next due January 2028
Also registered for43390 - Other building completion and finishing
Previously namedMatthew Bray Electrical Limited (until July 2018); Matthew Bray Joinery Limited (until August 2013)
Listed from the public Companies House register, not an endorsement. Quote requests go to FENSA or Certass registered installers covering your postcode, not necessarily this company. Accounts filing category reflects company size under Companies House rules, not service quality. Map location is approximate, based on the registered postcode.
Before you book The Bray Collective Ltd
This page confirms the company is on the Companies House register. It does not confirm FENSA or Certass registration, insurance, or trading status. Check those yourself first.
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How much does window replacement cost in Leicester?
A single uPVC window in Leicester typically runs £300 to £600 supplied and fitted; a full house of 8 to 10 windows is often £3,000 to £8,000 depending on style (casement, bay, sash-look) and glazing spec. Get two or three written, itemised quotes before agreeing to work.
Can I see reviews for The Bray Collective Ltd?
Not here. This is a register-based directory, not a review site. Look at independent review platforms, ask the installer for recent local references, and confirm FENSA or Certass registration before any work starts.
Should I repair or replace my windows?
Repair makes sense for a failed seal (misted double glazing), a worn handle or hinge, or a damaged lock on an otherwise sound frame — usually a straightforward swap. Replacement is the better value once frames are warped, draughty, rotten (on timber) or past roughly 20 to 25 years old, or when several units across the house have failed. Ask the installer to price both where it's borderline.
What is a FENSA or Certass certificate and why does it matter?
It's proof the window or door installation meets Building Regulations (thermal performance, safety glazing, ventilation) without a separate council building control sign-off. Without one, selling the property can mean paying for retrospective building control inspection or indemnity insurance, so keep the certificate with your house documents.