Help window fixing

Tanooki99

Good day
I wonder if someone can help me understand what tradesperson I need for this before I start calling people to try to fix it. 
Last week I believe the storm caused this.
Does anyone know if I need a window expert, or a handyman will be enough?

MeteredOut

I'd suggest a competent DIYer or a handyman will be able to fix that.

Albermarle

It looks to be more decorative than anything so just needs sticking/fixing back on.

A local window company that does repairs, could be a possibility, although as above probably a handyman/DIY job.

CliveOfIndia

I'd concur with previous comments - if you're lucky enough to have a "general handyman" locally, that's probably going to be the cheapest and simplest option.  A joiner could also do it, but that's likely to be a little bit more expensive - purely because a "skilled tradesman" will likely charge a higher hourly rate than a general handyman.

It actually wouldn't be difficult to DIY, and that's what I'd do personally.  But I fully appreciate that not everyone is comfortable working on a ladder - or may not even own a set of ladders.

Boohoo

CliveOfIndia said:

I'd concur with previous comments - if you're lucky enough to have a "general handyman" locally, that's probably going to be the cheapest and simplest option.  A joiner could also do it, but that's likely to be a little bit more expensive - purely because a "skilled tradesman" will likely charge a higher hourly rate than a general handyman.

It actually wouldn't be difficult to DIY, and that's what I'd do personally.  But I fully appreciate that not everyone is comfortable working on a ladder - or may not even own a set of ladders.

The only issue I can see is where would you place the top of the ladder or ladders so you can repair the wood?.

I wouldn't want to rest them on the grey flashing as that maybe in the way.

Depends on the area under neath you could use a tower but that will cost more money and time I suspect.

ic

Boohoo said:

CliveOfIndia said:

I'd concur with previous comments - if you're lucky enough to have a "general handyman" locally, that's probably going to be the cheapest and simplest option.  A joiner could also do it, but that's likely to be a little bit more expensive - purely because a "skilled tradesman" will likely charge a higher hourly rate than a general handyman.

It actually wouldn't be difficult to DIY, and that's what I'd do personally.  But I fully appreciate that not everyone is comfortable working on a ladder - or may not even own a set of ladders.

The only issue I can see is where would you place the top of the ladder or ladders so you can repair the wood?.

I wouldn't want to rest them on the grey flashing as that maybe in the way.

Depends on the area under neath you could use a tower but that will cost more money and time I suspect.

Zooming in, it looks like PVC trim to me.  It could be possible to remove some of the glass so the ladders could lean on the frame - that's probably what the fitter did in the first place.

Also looks like the felting on the roof has been lifted in the middle.

MeteredOut

Good spot on the felt - here's a closeup. I still think it could be fixed a DIY or by a handyman, but a roofer would also work (but likely charge more).