Aluminum Windows--Combination Units Articles
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- CUSTOM HOME Magazine (9/1/2006)
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Series 700 Aluminum Windows Featuring Aluminum Alloy Construction
- BUILDING PRODUCTS Magazine (7/13/2006)
- The Series 700 aluminum window line features aluminum alloy construction with a 1/2-inch flange for block construction or a 1-inch nailing fin for frame construction. The series' single-hung window is approved for residential applications up to a 140-mph wind zone under Florida Building Code requirements. It comes in a variety of styles, including a line of picture windows and geometric shapes. 800-234-4228.
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StormArmor Impact-Resistant Windows with PVB Interlayer
- BUILDING PRODUCTS Magazine (6/28/2006)
- StormArmor windows are designed to resist impact from wind-borne debris and are an attractive alternative to shutters, the company says. StormArmor draws its strength from a PVB interlayer that is sandwiched between two panes of glass. Even when struck with flying debris, the product is designed to stay in one piece, sealing out high winds and reducing further damage, the firm says. 717-365-3300.
- Windows & Doors Review: Windows
- BUILDING PRODUCTS Magazine (5/18/2006)
- Earlier this year at the International Builders' Show, Marvin Windows and Doors introduced the operable Ultimate Double Hung Magnum window that measures a whopping 10 feet high by 5 feet wide. "The introduction is exciting because it's the first wood window to offer incredibly large sizes that perform to commercial standards"said Thomas Goetz, Marvin product planner.
- Windows & Doors Review: Impact-Resistant Glass
- BUILDING PRODUCTS Magazine (11/21/2005)
- By the end of next year, heavy-duty, impact-resistant windows will come standard in all new WCI Communities homes along the hurricane-prone Florida coast–even though local codes allow builders to substitute less-expensive accordion or roll-down shutters.
- New Products To Keep Your Buyers Ahead of the Game
- BUILDER Magazine (3/1/2003)
- Much like opinion polls, trying to figure out what home buyers want is an inexact science. No longer content with ceramic tiles, buyers are looking to glass to add pizzazz, and though homeowners still want color, they are moving beyond paint and using light fixtures in a variety of colors, styles, and finishes.Of course, you'll never be able to please everyone, but read this for some great ideas on how to keep your home buyers happy or at least very interested.
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