Six things homeowners call us about most. Each one starts with the same step: looking at the opening before recommending a product.
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Six in-depth pages covering the process, the products, the pricing, the neighborhoods, the problems we get called about, and how to tell a repair from a replacement.
The Denver metro workhorse. Both sashes tilt in, so second-story windows can be cleaned from inside instead of off a ladder.
Double-hung units suit most bungalows, two-stories, and tract homes across the metro. We look at sash weight, existing frame condition, and whether a pocket (insert) replacement will keep your trim intact.
Crank-out sashes seal tight against front-range wind, which makes them a strong pick on west-facing walls.
Because the sash compresses against the frame when closed, casements typically test tighter than sliders. We discuss hardware reach, screen placement, and egress clearance before recommending them.
Wide openings that keep mountain views open with minimal frame in the way.
Picture windows carry no operating hardware, so the glass package does all the work. We walk through low-E coatings and gas fills that cut afternoon heat gain without dulling the view.
Projected assemblies that add light and a seat where a flat wall used to be.
These need structural support and careful flashing above. We flag roofing, head detail, and interior finish work early so the quote you see is the quote you pay.
Finishing a basement bedroom in Colorado means meeting egress opening size and sill height rules.
We cover the opening dimensions inspectors look for, well and ladder requirements, and how a cut-in differs from a straight swap in an existing frame.
Denver sits at 5,280 feet with roughly 300 sunny days, so glass choice matters more than frame color.
We explain U-factor and SHGC in plain terms, why high-altitude units are often built with capillary tubes, and which package fits the orientation of each elevation on your home.
A pocket insert fits inside your existing frame and keeps interior and exterior trim untouched. Full-frame removes everything down to the rough opening, which is the right call when there is rot, failed flashing, or you want to recover glass area. The two are not interchangeable, and comparing a bid for one against a bid for the other is how homeowners end up confused about price.
See the cities we serve →Call and talk through your openings, your timeline, and what it should cost. No obligation.