Replacement Windows & Doors in Stittsville

Fiberglass vs. Steel vs. Wood Entry Doors : Insulation, Maintenance, and Security Trade-offs

fiberglass tends to be the low-maintenance pick here. It resists denting and holds its paint finish well over the years. Steel comes in at a lower price point and still delivers strong security, though it’s more prone to denting than fiberglass.

Wood is beautiful and warm, and it’s the one most people pick for looks, though it needs refinishing now and then to stay that way. Which one makes sense for you really comes down to how much upkeep you’re willing to put in against the look you want on your front step.

Smart Locks and Security Features for Entry Doors

Keypad and app-controlled smart locks are increasingly common on new entry door installs. These locks let you check or change access remotely without swapping hardware every time a code needs updating.

Why Stittsville Homeowners Choose Advantage Enterprises for Windows & Doors

At Advantage Enterprises, our own installers handle every job from start to finish, with no subcontractors involved at any point. We’ve built more than 3,000 windows and doors into homes across the Ottawa region since 2009, all using 99% pure virgin uPVC that holds its colour and shape far longer than blended or recycled material. On top of that, every unit carries ENERGY STAR certification, and the work itself is backed by warranty coverage that goes beyond just the product.

Every set of Stittsville windows and doors is measured, installed and checked by the same team.

Windows We Install

Awning Windows

Since these hinge at the top and open outward, you get airflow through the house even when it’s raining, without water getting past the glass.

Bow Windows

Several panels angle outward together on a bow window, pushing the wall line out just enough to add real floor space and pull in extra light.

Double Hung Windows

Tilt-in sashes on both the top and bottom mean the outside of the glass gets cleaned from your living room. A ladder is not required, even on two storeys up.

End Vent Slider Windows

Only the two outer panels move, sliding past a fixed centre section, so you get airflow on either side while the middle stays put for an unbroken view.

Fixed Casement Windows

Nothing on this window opens or closes. Instead, you get one of the tightest seals available and a clear line of sight, well suited to spots where you’d never crack a window anyway.

Picture Window

Think of this as glass with a single purpose: showing off whatever’s outside. In many homes, it ends up being the window people notice first.

Single Hung Window

The bottom sash is the only part that moves. It keeps things simple and affordable, and it still performs well even in homes built decades ago.

Bay Window

Set at sharper angles than a bow window, a bay window juts out just enough to leave a ledge inside, one that tends to turn into a spot for plants or a window seat.

Casement Windows

A side hinge lets these crank open outward. When they close, they pull in tight against the frame, which is why they’re a strong pick if drafts are a concern.

Double Slider Windows

Rather than swinging out, both panels glide side to side, making this a smart option anywhere a swinging window would run into a deck rail or walkway.

Elite Windows

Take a standard window shape and give it heavier-duty framing and upgraded glass. That’s the Elite line, built for homeowners after top-tier performance.

Single Slider Window

One side stays fixed, the other slides open. It’s a no-frills option that works especially well in smaller spaces like a basement window.

Doors We Install

Entry Doors

Rather than trimming a stock door down to fit, we build to the actual opening, so what you get looks and seals the way it should from day one.

Exterior Doors

Side and back doors take the same wind, moisture, and wear as the one out front. We treat their sealing and security the same way, even if fewer people use them.

Front Doors

This door gets opened and closed more than any other in the house, so the hinges and hardware need to handle that kind of daily use, especially through an Ottawa winter.

Patio Doors

We fit patio doors to the exact opening, so you’re not losing sightline or square footage just to make a stock size work – more light in, better view out.

Steel Entry Doors

When temperatures swing hard through the season, steel keeps its shape better than most materials, giving you a door that’s both secure and low-fuss over time.

Sliding Patio Doors

If floor space is tight, a sliding door beats a swinging one every time, which makes it a smart call for smaller decks or yards without much room to spare.

Storm Doors

Think of it as a buffer against whatever the weather’s doing outside, while still giving you the option to prop the main door open on a good day.

Screen Doors

Good airflow, no bugs. That’s really the entire point of a screen door, and it does the job well.

Fire Rated Doors

Between a garage and the rest of the house, these doors are built to slow a fire down, meeting a safety standard a lot of older homes simply didn’t have when they were built.