One of the first questions homeowners ask is what new windows will cost. The honest answer is that it depends on your home and the choices you make. Here’s what goes into the price, so you know what to expect when you get an estimate.
Number and size of windows
More windows and larger openings mean more material and more installation time. Many homeowners replace the windows that need it most first and do the rest in phases.
Window style
Specialty shapes and projecting windows like bays and bows take more material and labor than a standard double-hung or picture window.
Glass options
Glass packages built for energy efficiency, sound control or extra strength can add to the cost, and they can also make a real difference in comfort.
Colors, finishes and hardware
Exterior colors, interior finishes, grille patterns and hardware let you customize each window. Some choices are standard, and others are upgrades.
Installation and the condition of the opening
Every window is custom-made for its opening. If there’s damage around the window — rotted sills or trim, for example — it needs to be repaired so the new window is installed and sealed correctly.
How to get an accurate number
Because every home is different, the only way to know the real cost is an in-home visit. We measure every opening, show you the options side by side and give you a clear, written price — with no pressure and no obligation.
Awning Windows
Bay/Bow Windows
Casement Windows
Double Hung
Picture Windows
Sliding Windows
Specialty Windows
Entry Doors
Patio Doors

