Frequently Asked Questions

Call (346) 456-4938. We arrange a visit, measure your openings, talk through vinyl, sliding, casement or fixed options, and leave a written quote — no pressure to decide on the spot.

1619 Dumble St, Houston, TX 77023, in Houston's East End. We install across Houston and the nearby areas listed on our Service Areas page.

Our listing shows us open daily from 4:00 AM to 11:00 PM. Call (346) 456-4938 any day during those hours.

Vinyl (uPVC) windows, sliding windows, casement windows and fixed (picture) windows — plus full window installation and replacement of existing units.

Both. A single failed or fogged window is a normal job, and so is a whole-house replacement. The measuring visit covers exactly the openings you want priced — no minimum-project games.

For most Houston homes, insulated low-E glass is the practical baseline: it cuts solar heat gain while keeping daylight. West- and south-facing glass benefits most. At the quote visit we match the glass package to each elevation honestly, including when the standard package is enough.

Yes — uPVC (unplasticized polyvinyl chloride) is the material; 'vinyl windows' is the everyday US name for the same product. If you searched for uPVC windows in Houston, this is the service you want.

They address one of the biggest leaks in an older home: single-pane or failed-seal glass plus drafty frames. Sealed low-E units and a properly sealed install cut heat gain and air leakage noticeably. Exact savings vary by house, glass package and how bad the old windows were — we will not invent a percentage for you.

Yes — that is the most common slider job in Houston. Dragging usually means worn rollers, a damaged track or an out-of-level unit. At the measuring visit we check whether the existing unit is worth servicing or whether replacement is the honest fix, and quote accordingly.

A modern slider with interlocking sashes, intact weatherstripping and a correctly sealed perimeter handles wind-driven rain far better than the builder-grade units most people are replacing. The weak point is never the style — it is worn seals and bad installation, both of which a measured replacement addresses.

When closed, yes — the compression seal leaks less air than any sliding style's overlapping sashes. The practical difference shows up in rooms that always felt drafty near the window. Glass package matters too; a low-E unit in either style beats a clear-glass unit in the other.

That is one of its classic placements. A short-reach crank operator opens the window without leaning across the counter. At the measuring visit we confirm the reach and sill depth work for your kitchen.

By pairing them with an operating window — a casement or slider in the same room or wall. Most good window plans mix the two: fixed glass where the view is, operating units where the breeze is. We plan that mix with you at the measuring visit.

With the right glass, yes. A fixed unit has no air leaks by design; the remaining question is solar heat gain, and that is answered by the low-E package specified for the exposure. West glass gets the stronger solar-control option — we will show you the difference honestly rather than overselling it.

Measuring and ordering make up the first part of the timeline. The on-site work for most homes is completed in a single day; larger or custom projects take longer, and the schedule is given in writing before you commit, so you can plan around it.

No. Phasing is normal — the worst elevation first (usually the west or the most damaged side), the rest later. At the measuring visit we will rank your openings by condition honestly, so the order spends your money where the leaks and failures actually are.