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Not Your Grandfather’s Wood Windows

March 10, 2013 Filed Under: Home Improvement Tagged With: home improvement, home renovation, remodeling, windows and doors

When you mention wood windows, most customers’ first instinct is to worry about maintenance. After all, don’t wood windows peel, warp, and split when exposed to the elements? With the advent of fiberglass and aluminum exterior cladding, exterior maintenance is no longer an issue. Marvin, Pella, and Anderson all offer wood windows with exterior cladding in a wide variety of colors to compliment almost every home’s exterior. And, where historical integrity is paramount, wood exteriors are available. And, because the interiors are wood, finishes are limited only by your imagination. Each of our key manufacturers offers a variety of factory finished interior options, or you can opt to have your windows finished in your choice of paint or stain by an outside source.

custom-wood-window-150x150

You can’t do this with vinyl or fiberglass!

Wood windows also have the widest selection of glass options available, from multiple Low E finishes to tempered, obscure, laminated, textured, tinted, and art glass designs. Each also offers grilles between the glass, removable grids that snap to the interior of the window, and simulated divided lites (SDL’s), grilles that are permanently attached to the exterior of the window, giving the look of classic wood windows. In addition, specialty patterns can be manufactured to meet virtually any designer’s imagination.

Along with a number of standard hardware colors and styles, with wood windows you can elect to use designer or historical hardware to further enhance the beauty and historical integrity of your windows.  Finally, because wood windows are limited only by the size of glass that can be manufactured, monumental single window units are available in wood that cannot be made in vinyl or fiberglass due to limitations presented by extrusion machines.

If you are looking for the most flexibility in style, finish, and decorative options, wood windows are definitely the first choice. And, if you need to maintain the historical integrity of your property, wood is the only way to go. Now that you don’t have to worry about exterior maintenance because of the availability of cladding options, there is certainly no reason not to consider wood when you are ready to replace the windows in your home.

Rae the Renovator

Filed Under: Home Improvement Tagged With: home improvement, home renovation, remodeling, windows and doors

What’s the Story on Fiberglass Windows?

March 8, 2013 Filed Under: Home Improvement Tagged With: home improvement, home renovation, remodeling, windows and doors

Most people are relatively familiar with both vinyl and wood windows, but not so many folks know about fiberglass windows. They’ve been on the market for about 20 years, but you don’t see a lot about them in the mainstream. So, we’re going to look at Marvin’s Integrity line and Pella’s Impervia to help you get to know this window material.

Both of these manufacturers offer a variety of factory painted exterior colors with white interiors, which can be painted. Marvin also offers paintable and stainable “Everwood” interior options. Like vinyl, they also offer a broad spectrum of hardware finishes complimenting your home’s interior, as well as grilles between the glass to enhance the look of your home. Each also offers multiple Low E, tempered, and obscure glass options, and Marvin’s Integrity line also offers a special sound abatement package that can be useful if you live near a highway, airport, train line, or other noisy areas. Each also offers limited lifetime transferable material and manufacturing warranties.

So far, fiberglass sounds a lot like vinyl in most aspects. So, what makes it different? One of the most important considerations is the strength of fiberglass vs vinyl strengthfiberglass. After all, this is the same kind of material used to make boat and auto bodies. In fact, the fiberglass used to manufacturer these windows has been tested to be as strong as steel, and requires diamond tipped blades to cut the material. Needless to say, this strength should translate into a long life for your windows, even under the worst conditions! Another important fact to note about fiberglass is that it expands and contracts at basically the same rate as glass, which means lower rates of seal failure due to changing weather conditions. And, because fiberglass is, as mentioned before is paintable without voiding the warranty, it does allow more flexibility in changing the look of your windows down the road than does vinyl.

All in all, fiberglass is a great mid price option for replacement windows, offering many options available on vinyl windows, with more flexibility in finishes and eight times the strength of vinyl. Because of the ability to paint or stain, they are not as “low maintenance” as vinyl, but, it is certainly a worthy tradeoff to consider as you select your windows.

 Rae the Renovator

 

Filed Under: Home Improvement Tagged With: home improvement, home renovation, remodeling, windows and doors

(Almost) Everything You Need to Know About Vinyl Windows

March 6, 2013 Filed Under: Home Improvement Tagged With: home improvement, home renovation, remodeling, windows and doors

OK, so I’m probably not actually going to tell you everything about vinyl windows. After all, this is a short, informational piece, not an extensive dissertation containing all the technical data about how vinyl is made, how it is transformed into windows, and all that other dull stuff. There are already resources out there that will provide that information, and, most people don’t really care about that part. Instead, I will be looking at three major vinyl window manufacturers and providing you the information I believe will be most helpful to assist you in your decision making process.

Vinyl windows are among the most popular on the market today, in large part because they tend to be less expensive than their wood and fiberglass counterparts. However, as with any important decision, price should never be the primary consideration. Instead, you should always look at quality and value for the price, as well as at the available options. If a vinyl window does not offer all the features that are important to you, it will not be the right choice for you, regardless of the price. So, obviously, you are going to have to decide what is most important to you when choosing what kind of window will best meet your needs.

Our three manufacturers – Simonton, Sunrise, and Great Lakes – each offer fusion welded windows in a variety of basic exterior colors (white, tan, and at least one shade of brown for each). Fusion welding is important in that it maintains strength and stability over the years, whereas a frame that is screwed together at the corners may tend to shift out of square over time. Additionally, Sunrise and Great Lakes both add insulation inside the frames for added energy efficiency. Simonton will add steel within the frames and sash rails for additional structural integrity in high wind applications, such as on a higher floor. Along with their standard colors to match the exterior, each also offers a number of woodgrain laminate color options to give the appearance of wood without the maintenance. Each has a wide variety of energy efficient glass options, including tinted, tempered, laminated, and obscure glass, as well as various Low E coatings. Varying Low E coatings provide different light and heat transference ratings, something to consider depending on the region in which you live and the location of the windows in your home. Each also offers grids between the glass in a variety of popular styles and patterns to add to the beauty of your home. The benefit of having the grids between the panes of glass is that it is much easier to clean your windows. And, on that note, all of our manufacturers also provide tilt-in sash, meaning you tilt the sash into the house to clean them, rather than having to go outside to clean exterior glass.

The available options vary between manufacturers, including blinds between the glass offered by Sunrise, and some art glass (aka stained glass) options available from Sunrise and Great Lakes. Simonton will provide an “empty” sash (with no glass) so that art glass can be installed by an outside source. Each manufacturer also offers various hardware color options to meet your needs, in addition to the standard color matched hardware they generally install. Each of these manufacturers also offers a lifetime transferable warranty on their products, so that if material or manufacturing defects arise over the life of your windows, you don’t have to worry about the cost to replace it. Note, this generally does not include the cost of installing a replacement window, if necessary. That is something you will have to discuss with your contractor.

Vinyl windows are a great lower cost option for replacing the windows in your home. They offer a wide variety of color, glass, and grid options to enhance the appearance of your home. About the only real drawback I can think of, depending upon your needs, is the limitations on color options (both interior and exterior). In general, our manufacturers offer plenty of color options, but, unlike wood, they cannot be painted or stained if you want to change the color somewhere down the road. And, before anyone points this out, I am aware that there is vinyl paint available on the market. But, before you think about going that route, check your warranty. After market changes to any product will impact the warranty, sometimes even voiding it. I will note that Simonton does have a product line that offers painted exteriors In a broad spectrum of colors, but this is not a standard feature and requires extended lead time, taking away one final key benefit of vinyl windows – lead times of 2 to 4 weeks, whereas wood and fiberglass generally require longer manufacturing times of up to 8 weeks, sometimes even longer for special products.

Rae the Renovator

Filed Under: Home Improvement Tagged With: home improvement, home renovation, remodeling, windows and doors

How Do I Choose the Right Windows for My Home?

March 4, 2013 Filed Under: Home Improvement Tagged With: home improvement, home renovation, remodeling, windows and doors

vinyl-double-hungWhen you are planning to replace the windows in your home, you are probably thinking first and foremost about energy efficiency. And, that is an excellent starting point. However, you should also give serious consideration to the “look” you want for your new windows. Like updating your personal wardrobe, changing the style and/or color of your windows can have a dramatic impact on the impression your home leaves. So, when you start planning your renovation, think about what impression you wish to make.

There is no simple answer to what is the right window for a home. The right choice for you may not be right for someone else. So, rather than trying to give you cut and dried answers, over the next few days, we are going to provide an overview of the three most popular types of windows for this region – vinyl, wood, and fiberglass – to help you find the right answer for you. wood-double-hungWe’ll be using information provided by some of Evergreen Door & Window’s most popular manufacturers in each category – Simonton (Reflections), Sunrise, and Great Lakes (Seabrooke) for vinyl, Anderson(400 Series), Pella (Architect Series), and Marvin for wood, and Pella (Impervia) and Marvin (Integrity)for fiberglass – to give you some basic information about standard features and options available for each type. At the end of our exploration, we will provide a summary of all three window materials to help you find the best match for your particular needs.

fiberglass-double-hung1-150x125We hope you will find this information helpful in your search for the right window. Please feel free to ask specific questions, either by posting your question at the end of each posting, or by contacting Evergreen Door & Window via email: info@www.evergreenwindow.com or by phone at (708)423-1720.

Rae the Renovator

Filed Under: Home Improvement Tagged With: home improvement, home renovation, remodeling, windows and doors

After the Storm: Beware of Home Repair Rip-offs

December 21, 2012 Filed Under: Home Improvement Tagged With: home improvement, home renovation, home repair, remodeling, windows and doors

It’s the season of peace on earth, goodwill toward men. But, if you have damage to your home after last night’s strong wind storm, be careful about home repair scam artists who may show up at your door offering to make repairs. There are always a few people out there looking to rip off unwitting victims, regardless of the season. They particularly look to take advantage of the elderly and poor, those people with the most to lose because they have the least, and are often the most trusting.

So, even at this time when you want to believe the best of others, be careful. If you need repairs to your home due to storm damage, contact your insurance company, then call a reputable firm to get a reliable estimate for the work. Never do business with someone who just shows up at your door unless you can confirm their reputation. Check with the Better Business Bureau for reports, good or bad, on a company, and make sure you are actually dealing with the company they claim to be. Unfortunately, we have found that scammers are more than willing to use the good name of another company to get in the door, so, do your homework.

Previously, I also suggested that you check with online sources such as Angie’s List. These days, I’m not so positive about what they have to say, as apparently some people are willing to pay good money to make false complaints against companies, and Angie’s List doesn’t do a lot of follow up to assure that these claims are accurate before they post them. We have had people post negative reviews of our company even though they have never even done business with us, and attempts to correct these false claims have gone nowhere. So, we personally recommend checking with the Better Business Bureau, as they at least follow up with companies if they receive complaints, and then publish the results of their research.

My whole point here is to make sure you know a company before you do business with them. Check the facts, including calling the company to confirm that the person really works for them, or ask for company identification. Our staff all wears company issued photo ID tags for your security and ours, and we recommend that other companies follow a similar plan.

Get a good estimate, and work with a reputable company, and your storm damage will be resolved to your satisfaction in a professional manner, instead of putting a cloud of disappointment over your holidays.

Wishing you happy holidays and a joyous new year from all of us at Evergreen Door & Window!

Rae the Renovator

Filed Under: Home Improvement Tagged With: home improvement, home renovation, home repair, remodeling, windows and doors

Home Security Only Works if You Use It Correctly

December 9, 2012 Filed Under: Home Improvement Tagged With: home improvement, home renovation, home security, remodeling, windows and doors

If you watch CBS 2 News here in Chicago, you may have seen their recent report regarding deadbolt locks and break-ins (http://chicago.cbslocal.com/2012/12/07/do-your-deadbolt-locks-offer-maximum-security-you-might-be-surprised/#comments ). As installers of doors and door hardware, we were very interested to see this report and impressed by the coverage. There are a few very important points to take from this: 1) Deadbolts only work if they are installed properly, making sure that the backset hole is drilled deep enough in the jamb to allow the bolt to fully seat. If not, it is extremely easy to slip a screwdriver or other tool between the door and jamb and pop the lock open. 2) A cheap lock, regardless of how well it is installed, is very simple to break – soft metal and plastic parts give way very easily, making them pretty much useless. 3) All houses settle, so locks should be checked periodically to make sure they are still operating properly. If not, adjustments need to be made to correct the problem. 4) Finally, it doesn’t matter how good your locks are if you don’t use them! It never ceases to amaze me how many people install locks and security systems, but then fail to engage them regularly!

Here at Evergreen Door & Window, our crews test all hardware when they install it, making sure everything works properly before they leave. This is true of handset locks, deadbolts, storm doors, and security storm doors. We also make sure our clients are comfortable with operating their locks to avoid issues down the road. But, you still have to use them to make them work. The same applies if you have a security system installed in your home. It only protects you if you use it!

Many people, when they purchase a new home, will immediately replace the locks, just to make sure there are no stray keys roaming around from previous tenants. But, oftentimes they will select the least expensive option available at the hardware store. Remember, this lower price probably means the materials are less substantial, making the locks more susceptible to break-ins. In the long run, if you choose to do it yourself, it is more cost effective to choose the more expensive hardware to get a higher security rating. Bottom line, check to see how the locks are assembled and what they are made of before purchasing them, to make sure you are getting something that will actually do the job.

Better still; make the investment on the front end to have your new hardware professionally installed, either by someone like a home improvement specialist such as Evergreen Door & Window, or a locksmith. That way, you will be secure in knowing that you have the right hardware for your needs and that it has been properly installed. And, of course, don’t forget to use it properly!

When you are ready to replace your doors, storm doors, or add a security storm door, or just update your locks, give us a call for your security needs. We’ll do it right the first time!

Filed Under: Home Improvement Tagged With: home improvement, home renovation, home security, remodeling, windows and doors

Decoding the Codes for Your Remodeling Project

November 19, 2012 Filed Under: Home Improvement Tagged With: building codes, home improvement, home renovation, remodeling, windows and doors

avt_pds1364_large1-92x150If you are an architect or engineer, the following will make perfect sense to you: the 2012 International Code requirements are currently being instated. For the rest of us, what that means is that permit requirements may be changing for your renovation. Notice that I say “may”. That is because which edition of the code is being used varies depending on where you live. Your city may be using the 2006 requirements while the next town over may be using the 2009 edition, and the county (in a nearby unincorporated area) may be using the newest version. Confused yet?

Let’s simplify a bit. If you are replacing windows and doors, or adding a skylight in your home, there are certain requirements that have to be met in order to qualify for a building permit. Those will vary depending on which edition of the code your location is using, but let me give you some basics that won’t change much.

First, if you are replacing windows in a bedroom, they must meet minimum egress requirements. That means that, when a window is opened, it must meet a certain size, specifically a minimum of 24” in height (regardless of width), and an overall 5.7 square feet of clear opening, without removing a sash. Don’t worry, you don’t have to do the math, just make sure your contractor addresses egress requirements for any bedroom windows. These requirements may impact whether you can replace an existing casement window with a double hung, for instance.

Another requirement to be aware of is safety glazing – in other words, when you must use tempered glass or other materials that meet specific safety standards. This includes any door with full view glass (such as a storm door or patio door), or any opening near certain locations, such as a swimming pool or bathtub, or any window that is below a minimum height above the floor. Again, these requirements may vary from version to version of the code being used, so make sure you address the current codes with your contractor. Better still, contact your local building department to get a copy of all code requirements that will apply to your project, and share it with your contractor so that you are assured that the products you are being quoted are appropriate for your needs, and make sure any contract meets existing codes. The last thing you want is for your project to fail final inspection because of an oversight!

These are only a couple of the codes that could apply to your home improvement project, so, the better you can educate yourself before beginning a renovation, the more smoothly it will go!

Happy remodeling – Rae the Renovator

Filed Under: Home Improvement Tagged With: building codes, home improvement, home renovation, remodeling, windows and doors

Prepare Finances Before Renovations

November 13, 2012 Filed Under: Home Improvement Tagged With: financing, home improvement, home renovation, remodeling, windows and doors, winter home preparation

avt_pds1364_medium1With the last breath of fall in the air, you may finally be looking into a home improvement project, particularly an upgrade to windows and doors or other exterior items to improve the energy efficiency of your home before winter truly hits. Great! You’re ready, at last, but are your finances?

Take a look at these numbers: 1) Whole house window replacement will start at around $5,000 and could go upwards to $20,000 or more depending on the number of windows and whether you select vinyl or wood, what upgrades, etc. 2) Exterior door replacement, including storm doors, again, whole house, will probably be at least $3,000. 3) A new roof will be at least $10,000, and the list goes on. Needless to say, renovations are expensive, and most families don’t have that kind of cash on hand, unless they’ve been planning and saving for a project for a long time. So, how are you going to pay for these renovations?

Your first option would be to try to get a home equity loan or home improvement loan from your personal bank. In today’s economy, that could be tricky, in part because equity levels have dropped substantially with the drop in housing prices, so qualifying may be a challenge. In addition, banks are becoming tougher and tougher about issuing credit for anyone, having been burned in the past by being too easy. If you can qualify, however, by all means, this is a wonderful option. Interest rates will be lower than other alternatives, because you have an existing relationship with your bank. But you still need to make sure you have preapproval before you begin the ordering process for your project – the last thing you need is a glitch in finances in the middle of such a substantial project.

If you don’t have enough equity in your home, or don’t qualify for a traditional bank loan for other reasons, another alternative is “contractor” financing. Let’s be clear – in most cases, the contractor is not offering to finance the project themselves. Very few companies are in a financial position themselves to carry this kind of debt. Instead, many remodeling companies have relationships with finance companies that will pay the contractor for the project and then collect from the homeowner over time. This arrangement is generally somewhat easier to qualify for than traditional financing, but you will still need to make sure everything is in place before kicking off your project.

Finally, and unless you know that you have a windfall coming soon, I strongly discourage this option, you might have a strong enough line of credit with your credit card company to pay for your project. Again, remember that interest rates charged by credit card companies make this a last resort in financing your project, unless you are sure that you will have the ability to pay off the charge very quickly (one to two months). Otherwise, your final project cost could double, with interest charges over the time it takes to pay off a $5,000 to $20,000 debt.

So, here’s the bottom line – make sure you have your financial arrangements intact before you place the order for your home improvement project. The last thing you need is a nasty surprise when you are looking forward to something good!

 

Happy Remodeling!

Rae the Renovator

Filed Under: Home Improvement Tagged With: financing, home improvement, home renovation, remodeling, windows and doors, winter home preparation

What’s So Special About Your Home Improvement Project?

October 30, 2012 Filed Under: Home Improvement Tagged With: home improvement, home renovation, remodeling, windows and doors

Of course your home is special – everyone’s is! The question when you are planning a renovation project is what makes your home special from a contractor’s perspective?

At first glance, you may not see anything particularly special that your contractor might want to know. Trust me, every project is different, and the more information you can provide on the front end, the better for everyone.

For instance, are you planning to replace the windows in your high rise lakefront condo? There are at least two special circumstances on that project. First, if your unit is in a higher level (anything above the 3rd floor), there are installation issues to be taken into consideration. Obviously, these windows can’t be reached on the outside by a ladder (and windows are installed from the outside, for the most part), so the installation contract will have to include allowances for a lift, scaffold, or other method to reach this height. Secondly, lakefront or oceanfront properties require products with precise engineering ratings to qualify for building permits. Your contractor will need to know this in order to quote you the appropriate materials. There is one other issue that may come into play in this situation as well – what are your condo association’s rules on access to the building and elevators? Does the work have to be done during specified time periods, or do the products have to be approved by the association prior to installation? All of these questions should be answered before your project begins to avoid problems during and after completion.

Ok, so you don’t have a lakefront condo – you have a basic 2 story in the suburbs. What could possibly be special about that? First, every municipality has specific permit requirements, and they vary from city to city, or county to county. Then, there are situations exclusive to your property. Do you have extensive landscaping that needs to be protected? Are there trees or other obstructions close by that could either limit access to the property or make replacing a roof, siding, or windows difficult for installers? They need to know about these issues up front to prepare for them prior to installation.

Finally, are there considerations within your home that need to be addressed? Do you have pets or children? Many contractors, particularly when moving materials into a home, will prop the door open for ease of access. That means the kids or animals could slip out if they are not kept out of the work zone. Of course, there are also the safety issues to consider. Some pets will become aggressive when a stranger enters their territory (small dogs seem to have a particular aversion to large men in their space), so, for the contractor’s and pets protection, they should be isolated during the project. And, of course, children should never be allowed to play around the work area – there are too many sharp or heavy objects around that could cause injury.

You may think that your contractor should notice most of the above situations when they come to give you your quote, but not all of them are obvious, particularly if they are there in the evening when obstructions may not be visible or during hours when children are at school or daycare. And, let’s face it, we’re only human. We can’t think of everything. We need your help to make your project as painless as possible. So, consider your special circumstances before you get a quote, and point them out to your contractor so they can address them. Make sure any special considerations are addressed in the quote and contract to be sure they will be properly dealt with throughout your project.

Here’s to a smooth and successful remodel!

Rae the Renovator

Filed Under: Home Improvement Tagged With: home improvement, home renovation, remodeling, windows and doors

Start Now to Get Your Home Ready for Winter

October 23, 2012 Filed Under: Home Improvement Tagged With: home improvement, home renovation, remodeling, windows and doors, winter home preparation

home0024-150x150

Fall has arrived in the Midwest, and we all know that winter isn’t far away. It’s time to get your home ready for the cold weather. So, what should you do to make sure your home is ready for winter?

First, if you haven’t done so already, replace your old, inefficient windows and doors. You will notice a considerable reduction in your heating costs, and you may qualify for rebates from your energy company (see my previous post for more information on this subject). In addition, many manufacturers are offering incentives, such as free high efficiency glass upgrades or internal blinds in their windows.

If you have already replaced windows and doors, here’s a hint – do not remove your screens for the season. While it used to be recommended to take down screens for the winter, and, of course, to install storm windows, the new, efficient windows don’t require storm windows. And, new screens are designed to withstand harsh weather, making removal completely unnecessary. Leave the screens in place, and then you won’t have to worry about trying to get them back in place properly in the spring.

Next, make sure you clean out your gutters. Nothing causes ice backup more than leaves and debris in your gutters. Also, if you have flexible diverters attached to your gutters, make sure you remove them. Otherwise, water may build up in them, turning to ice when it freezes, making it impossible for your gutters to drain properly. And, if you are concerned about ice forming in your gutters, you can always look into having electrical wiring installed to thaw them. Remember, this is mixing electricity with water, so make sure you have a professional do this installation – this is not a job for an amateur. Check online or in the yellow pages for a certified electrician with experience in this type of installation, and make sure they know what they’re doing.

Obviously, now is the time to have your furnace checked out by a professional. Make sure all the seasonal services are performed before cold weather sets in, replace filters, and, if you have a combination heating/air conditioner unit, make sure you set it to “winter” so that the humidifier will work. If your furnace is getting on in years, now is also the time to look into replacing it. HVAC contractors are offering preseason specials right now, plus, you may qualify for energy rebates, just like for new windows.

Don’t forget to check trees on your property for dead or overhanging branches. The last thing you want in the dead of winter is for a branch to break and cause damage to your roof or take out a power line!  And, if you have a wood burning fireplace, have the chimney cleaned before you start using it for the season to eliminate fire hazards. If you have a gas fireplace, it’s also a good idea to periodically have all the connections checked out by a professional for safety.

Enjoy the autumn weather with occasional warm days while you can, but don’t forget to prepare for the winter that’s just around the corner!

Filed Under: Home Improvement Tagged With: home improvement, home renovation, remodeling, windows and doors, winter home preparation

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