We'd like to remind Forumites to please avoid political debate on the Forum... Read More »
Sealing around shed glass pains.
![[Deleted User]](https://us-noi.v-cdn.net/6031891/uploads/defaultavatar/nFA7H6UNOO0N5.jpg)
[Deleted User]
Posts: 0 Newbie

Hello.
What recommendations can l use to seal/fix some loose glass pains in my shed. The wood beading holding the glass is rotting but the nails holding it are very near the glass so would prefer to apply somthing to the edge to secure the glass.
I'm not to fussed about how it would look because the shed is tucked away out of main garden.
What recommendations can l use to seal/fix some loose glass pains in my shed. The wood beading holding the glass is rotting but the nails holding it are very near the glass so would prefer to apply somthing to the edge to secure the glass.
I'm not to fussed about how it would look because the shed is tucked away out of main garden.
0
Comments
-
what is wrong with "old fashioned" putty
It has been used for hundreds of years to seal window glass into wood window frames !
Putty even comes in coloured varieties these days
Alternatively, if you prefer "modern", then squirt a silicone frame sealant around it. Colour of your choice.1 -
Window putty or external mastic.1
-
You can get replacement beading from the likes of B&Q or Homebase. Then apply silicone sealant or mastic to seal around the panes. I wouldn't use putty simply because it's so messy to use by comparison. At least I always used to make a hell of a mess with the stuff.
1 -
TELLIT01 said: I wouldn't use putty simply because it's so messy to use by comparison. At least I always used to make a hell of a mess with the stuff.2
-
Bookworm105 said:what is wrong with "old fashioned" putty
It has been used for hundreds of years to seal window glass into wood window frames !
Putty even comes in coloured varieties these days
Alternatively, if you prefer "modern", then squirt a silicone frame sealant around it. Colour of your choice.
Thank you0 -
TELLIT01 said:You can get replacement beading from the likes of B&Q or Homebase. Then apply silicone sealant or mastic to seal around the panes. I wouldn't use putty simply because it's so messy to use by comparison. At least I always used to make a hell of a mess with the stuff.
Thank you for replying0 -
stuart45 said:TELLIT01 said: I wouldn't use putty simply because it's so messy to use by comparison. At least I always used to make a hell of a mess with the stuff.0
Confirm your email address to Create Threads and Reply

Categories
- All Categories
- 349.7K Banking & Borrowing
- 252.6K Reduce Debt & Boost Income
- 452.9K Spending & Discounts
- 242.6K Work, Benefits & Business
- 619.3K Mortgages, Homes & Bills
- 176.3K Life & Family
- 255.5K Travel & Transport
- 1.5M Hobbies & Leisure
- 16.1K Discuss & Feedback
- 15.1K Coronavirus Support Boards