Planning a window replacement soon? Whether it is giving your home a fresh look or to fix something, a new set can do wonders for your house. That’s why it is important to find the right type of window and service. Your new window should last you for several years, so think of it as a long-term investment. Here’s what Renewal by Andersen® of San Francisco wants you to consider before getting new windows.
1. Window Frame Material
Finding the right window means getting one that will last longer than the rest. While common materials like wood and vinyl look good, they don’t last. That’s why we offer our unique Fibrex® material. It’s an Andersen®-exclusive material that provides weatherproofing and is strong.
2. Color Choices
A good windows replacement provides you with variety of colors. Whether you live in a classic or a contemporary home, color choices help you enhance the overall aesthetic. Our windows come with different finishes and fit with different architectural styles.
3. Maintenance Needs
A properly installed window will be low maintenance. It’s a good sign when your window only needs to be cleaned on occasion to restore the frame to its peak condition. This reduces the need for repairs and cleaning – and it also means the window will a last long time. Our Fibrex frames, for example, have lasted for over 20 years with little to no damage.
4. Energy-Saving Properties
One of the biggest expenses in the home is the energy bill, which can fluctuate depending on how energy-efficient your home is. This is why your windows prevent heat from entering and escaping. Your home’s internal temperature can affect how you feel during the day and how much you spend on air conditioning.
At Renewal by Andersen, we offer all types of window replacement options equipped with High Performance™ Low-E4® glass. Compared to other window glass, it’s up to 47% more efficient in the summer and up to 56% in the winter.
Want to know more about our services and products? Call us today at (866) 609-5033 to schedule your free consultation on replacement windows in San Francisco.