Embrun Windows & Doors

Windows We Install in Embrun

Embrun homes call for a range of window styles, from crank-operated casements to fixed picture windows, matched to the opening, the room, and how much ventilation you need.

Casement Windows
Operated by a crank, the sash swings outward and pulls tightly back into the frame to create an airtight, weather-tight seal.

Awning Windows
This window hinges at the top and swings out from the bottom edge, so it can stay open even in light rain.

Bow Windows
Combining multiple panes that sweep gracefully outward, bow windows expand interior space while capturing natural light from various directions.

Double Hung Windows
Both sashes tilt inward for cleaning, so you don’t need a ladder to reach the outside pane from an upstairs room.

Double Slider Windows
A double slider glides both sashes side to side on a track, a good fit where a swinging window would not have room to open.

Single Hung Window
Only the lower sash moves, while the upper pane never shifts, keeping costs low for standard openings.

Single Sliding Tilt Windows
A sliding sash that also tilts inward covers ventilation and easy cleaning in one window, useful where reaching outside is awkward.

Custom Windows
When an opening does not match a standard size, our team measures first and orders a window built to fit that exact space.

Vinyl Windows
Vinyl frames never need repainting and resist rot entirely, a real step up from the lighter-grade builder frames common in newer subdivisions.

Picture Window
A single fixed pane of glass, sized to frame a specific view, often becomes the focal point of a living or dining area.

Doors We Install in Embrun

Entry Doors, Front Doors, Exterior Doors
We measure and fit entry and exterior doors to each home’s actual opening, rather than trimming them down to match a generic stock size.

Custom Doors
A non-standard opening does not have to limit your options. We build custom doors sized and styled to fit the space exactly.

Sliding Doors and Patio Doors
Sliding patio doors trade a swinging panel for a space-saving track, a practical detail on the tighter lots common in newer subdivisions.

Storm Doors
A storm door adds extra protection over the main entry, shielding it from the weather while still letting it stay open on nicer days.

Screen Doors
Screen doors let a breeze pass through the house freely while keeping insects on the outside where they belong.

Fire Rated Doors
Fire-rated doors slow how quickly flames move from a garage into the living area, a code detail worth double-checking even in newer construction.