The average price of replacing a standard casement, awning, hung or slider window is $400 – $1000. Bay/Bow windows are more expensive, they cost on average $2000 to $3000, respectively. This price is for a window retrofit, with the replacement window being installed in a structurally sound frame. A full-frame, brick to brick installation will add about 15% to the cost of the window replacement. The more complex a window’s mechanism, the more expensive it will be. For instance, a window with a crank handle is more expensive than a sliding window. Window decorations such as window grills and privacy glass will increase the price of your windows.

We sure do. We offer financing with competitive interest rates that our salespeople would love to tell you about when visiting you in your home. Just ask us!

Yes, replacing old windows will raise the value of your home. In fact, it is said window replacement is one of the most cost-effective ways of increasing the asking price of a house. The return on investment is estimated to be between 75% and 90%. Expect a greater increase if you get energy-efficient, high-performance windows.

Difficulties to open or close

Air leaking through or around the window

Excessive condensation or icing on the inside of the window panes

Windows rattle in the wind

Paint chipping or peeling

House is always too cold in winter – or too hot in summer

Typically, you will get a 30 – 40% noise reduction with a regular double paned window over a regular single paned window. Please note that new windows cannot reduce the noise completely, since there are many ways of sound entering your house; fireplaces, walls, doors, and vents all allow sound into your home.

Yes! Windows are one of the most important aspects of regulating home temperatures. Most windows in older homes were designed when energy was cheap and new energy efficient materials were unknown. Today’s newer energy efficient windows are designed with overall thermal efficiency in mind; keeping the heat in and the cold out. Typically, an older home can lose up to 50 percent of its energy heat through leaky, drafty windows and doors.

There are a few things you can do to prepare your home for replacement windows. These steps will make the installation much more seamless and fuss-free.

-Clear a path by moving furniture to make it easy for installers to walk in and out of the home and give them room to work

-Remove any window blinds and decorations on and around the window (including blinds and curtains)

-Cover furniture and delicate items because there’s going to be a lot of dust and debris

-Make sure the installers have access to your house and you have disarmed the door and window alarms

-Make sure parking on the driveway or on the street is available.