Midwest Windows offers a range of windows types, including energy-efficient, double hung, awning, casement, picture, bay, bow, slider, garden, and architectural windows, all designed to provide varying benefits such as increased ventilation, light, energy efficiency, and unique aesthetics to improve the comfort and value of homes.
Choosing the right windows for your home in Chicago involves considering factors such as your needs, budget, climate, style, and location, and working with a reputable contractor like Midwest Windows can ease the process by offering expertise and free design consultations.
When considering replacement windows, assess their age, condition, efficiency, and maintenance demands, as replacing older, damaged, or less efficient models can improve energy savings, withstand harsh weather, and reduce costly, time-consuming repairs.
A bay window is a window-enclosed bump out from an external wall of your house. Bay windows add a bit more space to your room.
Below is a recent article in the Better Business Bureau Live Better Newsletter that we were featured in:
Midwest Windows Direct, with over 15 years of experience, offers five top tips to increase your Chicago home’s value before selling, including landscaping updates, fresh paint, appliance upgrades, window replacements, and decluttering, emphasizing that the right home remodels, especially window replacements, can expedite the sale and maximize the return.
Choosing between vinyl and aluminum windows for your home involves considering factors such as noise reduction, maintenance, energy efficiency, durability, and aesthetics, with aluminum offering excellent noise reduction and easy paintability, but lower energy efficiency and potential for corrosion, and vinyl providing high energy efficiency, low maintenance, and durability, but potentially fading color over time.
Replacing outdated windows with energy-efficient ones can significantly reduce energy loss in your home, providing savings on utility costs and enhancing comfort; when choosing replacements, it’s crucial to understand energy ratings such as U-Factor and Solar Heat Gain Coefficient (SHGC), and comply with local building codes and permit requirements.
