FAQs

Yes. Along with Louisville and Jefferson County, we serve Clark, Floyd, and Harrison counties in southern Indiana, including New Albany, Jeffersonville, Clarksville, Corydon, and Scottsburg. Crossing the river doesn't change your pricing or your warranty — you get the same products, the same crews, and the same firm written quote.

Yes, but homes inside a Louisville Metro preservation district or designated as local landmarks require a Certificate of Appropriateness before exterior work, and that includes windows. We've worked in these neighborhoods and can walk you through what's typically approved before you commit to anything.

In most cases, replacing windows in existing openings is straightforward, but requirements change if the opening is being enlarged or structurally altered, and historic district homes have additional review. We handle permitting where it's needed as part of your project, so it isn't something you have to sort out yourself.

Yes, that describes a lot of the homes in Louisville. Shotgun houses, older brick homes, and pre-war construction rarely have standard openings, and out-of-square frames are common after a century of settling. Every window we install is custom-built to your home's exact measurements, so non-standard sizes aren't a problem or an upcharge for odd dimensions alone.

Ohio River valley summers are humid and winters swing hard, which is rough on older windows. That's why so many Louisville homes have fogged panes and sticking sashes. Modern vinyl frames don't swell or rot the way wood does, and insulated glass with a warm-edge spacer resists the condensation that comes from big indoor-outdoor temperature gaps.

We install year-round, and each window is removed and replaced in under an hour, so your home is never open to the weather for long. All of the seasons have their pros and cons, but your experience will be mostly the same regardless of what time of year it is. 

Spring and summer book up fastest, so schedule earlier than you think you need to.

Most Louisville homeowners spend between $500 and $1,000 per window installed. If you're working with a large, national brand, your rates could be double that per window, however. 

Older Louisville homes sometimes have larger or taller openings than newer construction, which affects the price. Your in-home estimate will be a firm number, not a range.

Usually yes, noticeably. Homes near the Watterson, I-64, or I-65, or on busier neighborhood streets, tend to see the biggest difference. Insulated double-pane glass with a proper seal blocks considerably more sound than single-pane or failed older units. Laminated glass options reduce it further if noise is your main concern.