ReplacementWindows

Let the light in.

Premium windows, picked with you for your home and Oregon weather, then sealed tight by our own crew.

Schedule a Free Consultation See the Styles

Living room with a wood stove and tall black-framed windows looking out on trees

Window styles.

Six common styles. We will help you pick.

Casement

Hinged on the side and cranks open. Seals tight when it closes and catches a breeze when it is open.

Double-hung

Both sashes slide up and down. Many tilt in, so you can clean the outside from inside. A classic look.

Sliding

One sash slides sideways past the other. Simple to use and a good fit for wide openings.

Picture

One big pane that does not open. Made for a view and as much light as you can get.

Awning

Hinged at the top and opens outward. It can stay open in a light rain.

Bay and bow

Several windows that push out from the wall. More light, and a little more room.

Kitchen sink under a pair of white double-hung windows

Kitchen with a wide black-framed picture window

Dining nook with a bay window and window seat

Deck outside a wall of tall black-framed windows

What goes into a good window.

Three choices, made together.

Frame

The material and the color, inside and out. We show you what holds up and what fits your house.

Glass

How many panes, and coatings that cut heat, glare, and UV. We match it to the side of the house it faces.

Details

Grids, hardware, and screens. The small things that make new windows look like they belong.

Questions.

What people ask before they call.

Which window material is best for an Oregon home?

There is no one answer. Some materials cost less and need little care. Some stay steadier through wet winters and hot summers. Some give you real wood inside. It comes down to your house, your budget, and how long you plan to stay. We show you the options side by side and tell you which we would pick for your home, and why.

How do I compare window quotes?

Line by line. Check the product, the size, the install method (insert or full-frame), what is included (removal, flashing, trim, cleanup), and the warranty on both the window and the labor. Our quote lists all of it, so you can hold it next to any other bid.

Insert or full-frame replacement?

An insert goes into your existing frame. It is quicker and works well when the old frame is solid. A full-frame replacement takes the old window out down to the studs, so any rot can be fixed and everything is sealed new. We will tell you which one your home needs, and why.

How do I know my windows need replacing?

Drafts, fog or moisture between the panes, sashes that stick or will not stay up, soft or rotting frames, and rooms that run hot in summer or cold in winter. If you have one or two of these, it is worth a look.

Do I have to replace every window at once?

No. Plenty of people start with the worst ones. We can price the whole house and the first few separately, so you can plan.

Doors, too.

Patio Doors

Sliding and French doors that open easy, close tight, and let the light in.

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Entry Doors

Front doors, sidelites, and transoms. The first thing people see.

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