Accidents happen, and sometimes windows get broken. And that will lead to you wanting to replace just the glass in your window, rather than the whole frame. Also, as windows get older they can mist up on the inside, which means that the unit has ‘blown’ - so you’ll also need to replace the glass. But how much is it to replace the glass in a window? Luckily, if the frame of your window is in good condition, there’s no need to replace it, and this will reduce the cost. For an installer to fit a new pane of glass in a single glazed window, the average cost is £100, while a replacement double glazed sealed unit will cost an average of £110. Of course, as this is an average, if your window is very large you may spend more, and if your window is very small the price may be less. That's why it’s important to get a range of quotes so you can compare costs and get the best price. If you’re good at DIY, you may feel confident enough to have a go at replacing the glass in your window yourself. In that case, the cost of sealed unit and any other materials you need will cost an average of £57. It’s a significant saving, and if you think you can do it, then give it a try. However, if you’re in any way unsure, it’s best to leave it to the professionals. A window installer will be able to replace the glass in your window in less than an hour. Even though it costs more for a professional to do it, if you get it wrong and have to start over it will cost you more in the long run.
Dollar
Dollar (population 2,877) is a village with a population of 2,800 people in Clackmannanshire, Scotland. It is 12 miles East of Stirling. Dollar was as soon as a place of residence of Mary, Queen of Scots. Possible analyses are that Dollar is originated from Doilleir, an Irish as well as Scots Gaelic word meaning dark and also dismal, or from different words in Pictish: 'Dol' (field) + 'Ar' (cultivatable) or Dol (valley) + Ar (high). Another derivation is from Dolar, 'haugh place' (cf Welsh dôl 'field'. This word was obtained from British or Pictish into Scottish Gaelic as dail 'water-meadow, haugh'). John Everett-Heath, in derives it as 'Area of the Water Meadow' from the Celtic dôl 'water field' and also ar 'location'. A more theory, linked to Castle Campbell's alternate name of Castle Gloom, is that it originates from Scots-French "Doleur", meaning sadness.