Old house windows with their wavy glass are a thing of beauty. But the drafts that can come along with aging sashes can be a beast.
When replacement is out of the question, and restoration is not an option, storm windows may be a good solution.
In fact, storm windows can be a win-win proposition. Not only do they keep out the drafts, but they also protect your original windows from the elements. That will help extend the service life of your windows.
Wood storm windows are an excellent investment in terms of preserving your existing wood windows.
Right Path can repair and custom fabricate storm windows to accommodate any size, shape, or style of window.
We use only the finest hardwoods, such as Red Grandis mahogany or the technologically engineered Acccoya. However, we can use any wood of your choosing.
The photo above is a typical application where a custom fabricated storm window would be installed.
There are numerous options:
Traditional Storm Window has a single pane of glass with putty glazing or the frame can be milled to simulate the putty.
Traditional Screen Window has a charcoal aluminum screen. This can also be used with the Traditional Storm Window.
Combination Storm/Screen Window is a wood storm and a screen window with removable aluminum framed glass storm panels. A permanent charcoal aluminum screen is mounted to the exterior.
Combination Plus Storm/Screen is a wood storm and screen window with interchangeable aluminum frames with storm and screen inserts.
Fixed Top Combination Plus Storm And Screen is a wood storm and screen window having fixed glass in the upper pane and an interchangeable aluminum framed glass storm and screen panels in the lower pane,
Insulated Storm Window features a ½” thick insulated glass helps with improve thermal efficiency along with noise reduction. Optional low-E glass coating is available for additional energy efficiency.
The energy efficiency of storm windows, particularly low-e storm windows, can performs as well a new low-e, double glazed window when installed over a single-glazed window.