Contemporary window and doors architecture are the custom additions and adjustments that add value to a building. Modern homes need to have a unique custom design and art that matches their architectural style. These help to improve a home’s aesthetic value, especially when adding new windows and doors. Let’s take a walk and look…
Looking to give your building a new look? Consider installing thermally broken steel windows. Here are a few benefits of using such windows for your private or commercial property. Property Value Steel windows are very visually appealing. They improve the outdoor appearance of your building, as well as the curb appeal. In addition, they give…
Autumn is the perfect time to start winterizing your home and checking up on the parts of maintenance and repair you noted needed a bit of work during the summer. If you noticed your energy bill spiking during the summer months, or if you feel a bit of a draft and see condensation on the…
Different door materials offer different strengths, but steel is the strongest of them all. If you want a door that promises easy maintenance above all else, it’s the right material for your door. If you value a smart-looking door with crisp lines, steel doors can offer you precisely that, too. What can steel doors do…
Historical buildings have a signature style deep in their bones. Whether you want to preserve the particular style of the windows that were popular during the 1880’s or are focusing on the structural function of a door in everything from a city hall to an old bank to one of the first houses in a…
Whenever you’re renovating your home or a commercial building, you have an almost infinite array of options and choices that you have to make. If part of your to-do list is replacing your doors and windows, here are a few questions you should ask yourself when you’re choosing between wood, steel, and fiberglass doors. Are…
What is thermally broken steel? Thermal breaking reduces the conduction of heat between two different materials by adding a thermal break, or thermal barrier, to prevent the flow of heat energy. Thermally broken steel, specifically, has a material between its inner and outer layers of metal to reduce the flow of heat from outside a…
