Window & door replacement in Denver
Brick bungalows, Tudors, Wash Park and Hilltop scrapes, Park Hill two-stories. Brick openings, done properly.
Arched black unit in brick — the masonry opening untouched.
What we see in Denver homes
Denver's older neighborhoods — Washington Park, Hilltop, Park Hill, Bonnie Brae, Observatory Park, Crestmoor — are brick. Original wood double-hungs, often with divided lites, often rotted or painted shut; plus the basement egress windows every buyer wants now. The scrapes and pop-tops of the last fifteen years are full of large clad-wood and fiberglass units, some of which were installed badly and are due for a redo.
Brick openings get proper brickmould or panning, not caulk. We match divided-lite patterns and frame profiles so a new Marvin looks like it belongs in a 1925 house. Full-frame where the wood is gone; insert where the frame is sound.
What we do in Denver
Windows, doors and whole-house projects — measured, ordered and installed by the owners’ own crew. No subcontractors.
Replacement windows
Casement, double-hung, picture, specialty shapes. Full-frame or insert — we’ll show you which your frames need, not tell you.
Entry & patio doors
Fiberglass and wood entry systems, French and sliding patio doors, multi-slide and bi-fold openings.
Whole-house projects
Thirty to eighty openings, sequenced room by room so you stay in the house — finished inside and out.
Working in Denver
The City and County of Denver requires permits for egress, structural work, and exterior changes in designated historic districts — Landmark review applies to street-facing elevations there, and we'll tell you up front if your house is in one. Like-for-like replacement elsewhere is usually exempt. Drive time from Franktown is forty-five minutes to an hour depending on the neighborhood.
Denver questions
My house is in a historic district. Can I replace the windows?
Yes, with Landmark review on street-facing elevations. Matching the original profile, operation and lite pattern is usually what gets approved; we spec clad-wood or fiberglass units that do, and supply the drawings for the application.
Will you damage the brick?
No. We remove the old unit from the inside, keep the masonry opening intact, and finish with brickmould or a panned exterior. Nothing is cut unless you're changing the size.
Do you do basement egress windows?
Yes. Egress needs a permit, usually a concrete cut and a window well; we handle the unit, the opening and the inspection and coordinate the cutting and well.
Start with a visit
Whit walks every opening with you, inside and out, and you get a written, itemized proposal to read on your own time. No same-day pricing.