Windows and doors, replaced properly.
A window that fogs between the panes, sticks in August, or lets you feel February through the sash has stopped being a window and started being a heating bill. We replace them — one, a few, or the whole house — and we fix what the old one was hiding.
What we handle
- Replacement windows — single units through a full-house job
- Fogged or failed double-pane glass, where the seal has gone and the view with it
- Sashes that stick, drop, or won't lock, when replacement isn't worth it yet
- Entry doors, storm doors, and sliders — hung square so they close with a thumb
- Rot repair in the sill, jamb and trim, before anything new goes in
- Interior and exterior trim, caulking, and paint to finish the opening
The part nobody quotes for
Water finds windows first. Pull an old unit out of a Maine house and there's a fair chance the sill or the framing under it is soft, because twenty winters of runoff have been going somewhere. A crew working to a fixed number has every reason not to notice it. We open it up, photograph what is actually there, and give you a straight price before we go further — the same way we handle rot anywhere else on a house.
When it's worth replacing
Condensation between the panes means the seal has failed and no repair brings it back. Frost on the inside of the glass, a draft you can feel from the couch, or a sash you have to fight are all worth a look. Spring through fall is easiest, but a single window can be swapped in a day in almost any weather — an opening is never left open overnight.
Getting a price
Send a photo and a few details, or pick a day and an arrival window on the booking form. We reply with a straight number, usually the same day — no obligation, and no charge to ask. Licensed and insured in Maine, working for homeowners, landlords, and businesses alike.