Repair
Window & door repair — when repair makes sense
Not every problem needs a new window. If a repair will solve it, we'll tell you. If replacement is the better value, we'll explain why.
Common repairs
Fogged or broken glass
Replace a failed or cracked insulated glass unit while keeping a frame that's still in good shape.
Sticking or painted-shut sashes
Free up stuck windows, replace worn balances, rollers, cranks and locks.
Weatherstripping & sealant
Renew worn weatherstripping and exterior sealant to cut drafts and dust.
Sliding door tune-ups
New rollers and track repair so heavy patio doors glide again.
Door adjustments
Fix sagging, rubbing or drafty doors: hinges, strike plates, thresholds and sweeps.
Locks & hardware
Replace worn handles, latches and locks on windows and doors.
Repair or replace?
Repair usually makes sense when the frame is solid and square, and the problem is one part: a seal, a balance, a roller, a lock or weatherstripping.
Replacement usually makes sense when frames are rotted, warped or out of square, when several windows have failed seals, or when the windows are single-pane or old aluminum and you want lower energy bills.
See your options in your own home — free.
We measure every opening, show you real samples, talk through historic-district rules if they apply, and leave you a written quote. No pressure, no obligation.