Where we install windows
Our shop is in Arlington, right in the middle of the metroplex. From there we reach any point in Dallas–Fort Worth to measure, usually the same week you call.
Windows in Arlington
County of TarrantA good part of Arlington was built in the 70s and 80s, when the norm was single-pane aluminum windows. That aluminum frame conducts heat straight inside: in August the glass burns to the touch and the AC never gets a break.
Windows in Fort Worth
County of TarrantFort Worth mixes 1960s houses with 1990s developments, and almost all of them share the same problem: original windows that have lost their seal. When the seal fails, moisture gets between the panes — which is why they look fogged from inside no matter how you clean them.
Windows in Dallas
County of DallasIn areas like Oak Cliff and East Dallas there are solid homes from the 50s through the 80s still on their original windows. The structure will last decades more; the window won’t. Replacing them is one of the few remodels that lowers the electric bill while raising the home’s value.
Windows in Grand Prairie
County of DallasGrand Prairie is ten minutes from our shop in Arlington, so it’s one of the cities we reach fastest to measure. Its 70s and 80s subdivisions have the same single-pane aluminum as the rest of Tarrant County.
Windows in Irving
County of DallasIrving has a lot of single-story homes from the 60s through the 80s with aluminum sliders. Beyond the heat, noise matters there: you’re near the airport and 183, and a properly installed double pane cuts a good part of it.
Windows in Garland
County of DallasGarland grew fast between the 60s and 80s and today it’s one of the areas with the most Hispanic homeowners in Dallas County. Well-built, well-kept homes — still on their original windows fifty years later.
We also serve
Don’t see your city? Call anyway — we usually reach it.