Superior Windowland delivers an unparalleled level of customer service. Whether you need a broken window repaired or new siding for your entire house, you can count on us for complete satisfaction.
Our goal is to help make your project picture perfect, and we offer support during every phase of the process. To that end, we've made ourselves available on social media.
That's right, we've made getting in touch with Superior Windowland even easier. Like us on Facebook for tips, news and much more. Follow us on Twitter @SWindowland to stay on top of updates and specials. Are you a Google+ user? If so, follow Superior Windowland and leave us a review!
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To connect with Superior Windowland on social media, simply click the links above. Doing so will keep you in the loop with our updates and news. Visit Superior Windowland online or call us at (203) 948-7770 for more information about our business.
Showing posts with label window repair fairfield. Show all posts
Showing posts with label window repair fairfield. Show all posts
Tuesday, February 3, 2015
Friday, October 17, 2014
Is Your Home's Siding Outdated?
Did you know that an outdated exterior can decrease the value of your home? Whether you’re thinking about selling your house or are just thinking of ways to up its curb appeal, you may want to consider new siding. First, ask yourself whether or not your home’s siding is outdated.
Siding trends are constantly changing, just like they do in fashion. If your siding is outdated, chances are you’re not making the impression you want to be making. Does your home look tired? Is its aesthetic stuck in a different decade? If so, new siding from Superior Windowland can make all the difference.
Here’s what to look for when asking yourself whether or not your house’s siding is outdated:
Siding trends are constantly changing, just like they do in fashion. If your siding is outdated, chances are you’re not making the impression you want to be making. Does your home look tired? Is its aesthetic stuck in a different decade? If so, new siding from Superior Windowland can make all the difference.
Here’s what to look for when asking yourself whether or not your house’s siding is outdated:
- Color – bright and flashy siding is out, darker shades are in
- Texture – trendsetters are using a mix of materials to form a unique texture and look
- Energy efficiency – your siding covers a huge part of your home, and certain designs can save you money on cooling and heating
- Durable climate protection for your home
- Low maintenance
- Enhanced curb appeal
- Increased home value
- Reduced energy costs with insulated siding
Tuesday, September 30, 2014
3 Tips for Choosing a New Front Door
If you’re in the market for a new front door, you’ve come to the right place. Superior Windowland offers a variety of entry doors and years of experience in both installation and sales. Today, there are many options when choosing a new door - from wood to fiberglass, with each material available in a variety of colors and styles. Below are three tips for choosing a new front door.
Which material is right for you? A wood door offers different benefits than a steel door. It’s important to first determine what your priorities are, and then choose a material based on that. For example, according to This Old House, “A steel door is your best bet if security and durability are top priorities.” Not only are they more robust than wood and fiberglass doors, but they’re also easy to repair. Other material options include glass, fiberglass and aluminum.
What’s your home’s aesthetic? Front doors aren’t all about function; it’s also important that your new door “complement and add to the aesthetic of your home,” advises Houzz. The right door will help give your house a facelift. In fact, choosing a door that adds something to your home actually increases its curb appeal and resale value.
How’s your budget? Think about both up-front costs and long-term costs when shopping for a new entry door. “Make sure you are well aware of the energy efficiency, maintenance requirements, and life expectancy of the door you are selecting,” recommends Bob Vila. They will all impact how much your new entryway costs you in the long run.
The ultimate choice is up to you, but if you need guidance, Superior Windowland’s expert staff can assist. Allow us to help you find the perfect door for your home remodeling project! Dial (203) 948-7770 for a free estimate. Don’t forget to like us on Facebook, follow us on Twitter and add us to your circles on Google+ for more tips.
Which material is right for you? A wood door offers different benefits than a steel door. It’s important to first determine what your priorities are, and then choose a material based on that. For example, according to This Old House, “A steel door is your best bet if security and durability are top priorities.” Not only are they more robust than wood and fiberglass doors, but they’re also easy to repair. Other material options include glass, fiberglass and aluminum.
What’s your home’s aesthetic? Front doors aren’t all about function; it’s also important that your new door “complement and add to the aesthetic of your home,” advises Houzz. The right door will help give your house a facelift. In fact, choosing a door that adds something to your home actually increases its curb appeal and resale value.
How’s your budget? Think about both up-front costs and long-term costs when shopping for a new entry door. “Make sure you are well aware of the energy efficiency, maintenance requirements, and life expectancy of the door you are selecting,” recommends Bob Vila. They will all impact how much your new entryway costs you in the long run.
The ultimate choice is up to you, but if you need guidance, Superior Windowland’s expert staff can assist. Allow us to help you find the perfect door for your home remodeling project! Dial (203) 948-7770 for a free estimate. Don’t forget to like us on Facebook, follow us on Twitter and add us to your circles on Google+ for more tips.
Tuesday, July 22, 2014
5 Myths About Remodeling
Adding new windows, doors, roofing, siding, insulation,
gutters and/or flooring to your home can increase your home's value. Still,
you've probably heard your fair share of horror stories from friends and family
members regarding launching a new residential project. Below we clear up six
myths about remodeling:
Myth #1: Doing it
yourself will save you money
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| photo credit: 401(K) 2013 via photopin cc |
The truth: If
you're considering taking on a home improvement project by yourself, remember the
old saying: "You get what you pay for." Quality work from Superior Windowland
is worth the higher starting cost. We’ll do the job right the first time, which
will save you more money at the end of the day.
Myth #2: Buying
your own materials will help cut down on costs
The truth: We have
great relationships with our manufacturers. This allows us to get discounts
that you wouldn't be able to get yourself.
The truth: Curb
appeal is more important than you might think. If a potential home buyer doesn't
like the outside look of your home, he or she might not even make it inside to
see your indoor renovations. When remodeling, start on the outside and then
work your way in.
![]() |
| photo credit: Mirage floors via photopin cc |
Myth #4: You shouldn't install hardwood floors in your kitchen
The truth: It's
not clear where this myth came from, but hardwood floors look and work great in
kitchens.
Myth #5: All
remodeling contractors are the same
The truth: Not
all remodeling businesses are created equal. Superior Windowland has been BBB
accredited since 2011, is FEMA approved, and is fully licensed and insured.
Call us today at (203) 948-7770 to discuss your home improvement project! Don’t forget to likeSuperior Windowland on Facebook for more information on our products and services.
Friday, July 18, 2014
7 Signs You Should Invest In New Windows
Replacing your home's windows might seem like a major project that you just want to avoid, but sometimes it's a necessity. Investing in new windows can make your home more comfortable and help you save on utility costs. Here are 10 signs you should invest in new windows:
1. Opening and closing your windows is a workout
Wear and tear can take a toll on a window's gears and hardware. If it takes too much effort to open or close your windows, something's not working right.
3. You've noticed chipping, deterioration and/or water stains
If your windows need to be repaired but the replacement parts are too hard to find, then you should invest in new windows. Parts for very old windows may not even be available anymore.
1. Opening and closing your windows is a workout
Wear and tear can take a toll on a window's gears and hardware. If it takes too much effort to open or close your windows, something's not working right.
2. Your windows are painted shut
Windows that are painted shut cannot be opened during the summer months, making your home less comfortable. More importantly, painted-shut windows pose health and safety risks, especially when it comes to fire safety.
Windows that are painted shut cannot be opened during the summer months, making your home less comfortable. More importantly, painted-shut windows pose health and safety risks, especially when it comes to fire safety.
3. You've noticed chipping, deterioration and/or water stains
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| photo credit: jasonbolonski via photopin cc |
4. Replacement parts are difficult to find
If your windows need to be repaired but the replacement parts are too hard to find, then you should invest in new windows. Parts for very old windows may not even be available anymore.
5. Your energy bills are too high
Old windows were not built with energy-efficiency in mind. As home heating and cooling costs continue to soar, consider installing our OKNA Insul-Tec windows, which make your home energy efficient while enhancing its beauty.
![]() |
| photo credit: Philip Taylor PT via photopin cc |
Old windows were not built with energy-efficiency in mind. As home heating and cooling costs continue to soar, consider installing our OKNA Insul-Tec windows, which make your home energy efficient while enhancing its beauty.
6. You need to prop your windows open
Do you use a block of wood to hold your windows open? You shouldn't have to rely on additional assistance to enjoy a breeze!
Do you use a block of wood to hold your windows open? You shouldn't have to rely on additional assistance to enjoy a breeze!
7. Your windows are drafty
Speaking of breezes, there shouldn't be one when your windows are closed. If you notice a constant draft, it's certainly time to upgrade.
Follow us on Twitter @SWindowland for more on window installation, sales and replacement.
Speaking of breezes, there shouldn't be one when your windows are closed. If you notice a constant draft, it's certainly time to upgrade.
Follow us on Twitter @SWindowland for more on window installation, sales and replacement.
Monday, June 30, 2014
Window Repair vs. Window Replacement
Whether your windows aren't working the way they used to or you’re looking to reduce your energy bills, it’s time to consider your options. Does your home need new windows or just some repairs?
If you've noticed rotting wood, you might be able to repair your windows instead of replacing them. Rotten frames can allow water and air leaks, so you’ll want to take care of them ASAP. Fixing a rotting window can cost you as little as $25 and as much as $700. It all depends on the severity of the rot.
Dealing with broken window panes? For vinyl windows, you might as well replace the whole thing. However, if you've got vintage windows and would like to preserve the look, repairing the damage will be worth the price.
When windows become foggy from condensation, it’s usually due to a broken seal. The experts at Superior Windowland can repair your windows by replacing your panes, preserving your frames and renewing the life of your window.
Perhaps your windows aren't operating smoothly, meaning you've having trouble opening and closing them. This could happen for a number of reasons, but you can usually repair the issue at affordable prices. If replacement parts cannot be found, then you should replace the whole window.
There's nothing worse than drafty windows, but repairing them is easier than you think. We can help you seal gaps and weather strip your windows for less than you thought possible. Sealing the links in your windows can save you up to 20 percent on your energy bills!
With Superior Windowland, repairing and replacing your old windows is easy and inexpensive. Share photos of your updated windows on our Facebook page!
If you've noticed rotting wood, you might be able to repair your windows instead of replacing them. Rotten frames can allow water and air leaks, so you’ll want to take care of them ASAP. Fixing a rotting window can cost you as little as $25 and as much as $700. It all depends on the severity of the rot.
![]() |
| photo credit: infiniti9977 via photopin cc |
![]() |
| photo credit: generalising via photopin cc |
Perhaps your windows aren't operating smoothly, meaning you've having trouble opening and closing them. This could happen for a number of reasons, but you can usually repair the issue at affordable prices. If replacement parts cannot be found, then you should replace the whole window.
There's nothing worse than drafty windows, but repairing them is easier than you think. We can help you seal gaps and weather strip your windows for less than you thought possible. Sealing the links in your windows can save you up to 20 percent on your energy bills!
With Superior Windowland, repairing and replacing your old windows is easy and inexpensive. Share photos of your updated windows on our Facebook page!
Tuesday, June 10, 2014
Bay Windows vs. Bow Windows
Whether you’re designing a new home or remodeling your current house, you might be thinking about installing a bay window or bow window. While they look similar, they do have their differences. Let’s take a look at how these windows differ.
A bay window has a fixed center window joined together with venting windows on either side. On the other hand, a bow window is made up of four or more windows joined together to form an elegant curve. The windows can be fixed, venting, or a combination of the two.
How do you choose between these two styles? There are many factors that need to be considered.
First, you must determine whether or not you need building consent. According to DoItYourself.com, “If your house is close to the street then you will need to check how far the window is permitted to project from the building without causing a problem.” Bay windows usually protrude further than a bow window because they are generally installed at 90, 135 or 150 degree angles. So if your home is positioned close to the curb, a bow window might be your best option.
Both bay windows and bow windows are great for adding a bit of floor space to your home. This space can be used to display furniture, artwork or even boxed window seats.
Bow windows will allow more sunlight into your room because they have more panes of glass and less paneling than bay windows.
As mentioned above, a bow window can feature any combination of fixed and venting windows, whereas bay windows do not offer that flexibility. If you’re looking for added ventilation, bow windows might be the right choice for you. However, if you do choose to create a bow window out of several venting windows, note that it will be more expensive to install the opening mechanisms.
Still not sure which window is right for your next project? Call Superior Windowland at (203) 948-7770 or reach out to us on Facebook today. Our expert staff members are ready to help you determine whether a bay window or a bow window is ideal for your home.
A bay window has a fixed center window joined together with venting windows on either side. On the other hand, a bow window is made up of four or more windows joined together to form an elegant curve. The windows can be fixed, venting, or a combination of the two.
![]() |
| "Stained Glass Bay Window Sundial (3)" by John Carmichael / CC BY 2.0 |
| "Groothaert Boulevard De Smet de Nayer bow-window" by Michel Detry / CC BY-SA 3.0 |
First, you must determine whether or not you need building consent. According to DoItYourself.com, “If your house is close to the street then you will need to check how far the window is permitted to project from the building without causing a problem.” Bay windows usually protrude further than a bow window because they are generally installed at 90, 135 or 150 degree angles. So if your home is positioned close to the curb, a bow window might be your best option.
Both bay windows and bow windows are great for adding a bit of floor space to your home. This space can be used to display furniture, artwork or even boxed window seats.
Bow windows will allow more sunlight into your room because they have more panes of glass and less paneling than bay windows.
As mentioned above, a bow window can feature any combination of fixed and venting windows, whereas bay windows do not offer that flexibility. If you’re looking for added ventilation, bow windows might be the right choice for you. However, if you do choose to create a bow window out of several venting windows, note that it will be more expensive to install the opening mechanisms.
Still not sure which window is right for your next project? Call Superior Windowland at (203) 948-7770 or reach out to us on Facebook today. Our expert staff members are ready to help you determine whether a bay window or a bow window is ideal for your home.
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