If you look at a window, what’s the first thing you see? There’s a high probability that you said glass. When shopping for replacement windows, a lot of attention is put on the frame. What material do you want the window frame to be made out of? What do you want it to look like? How strong do you want the window to be? Even though glass makes up 95% of a window, it can easily be neglected. While the frame of your window determines its durability and longevity, the window glass makes up how energy efficient your window will be.

You’ve heard about polyurea and polyaspartic concrete floor coatings and are wondering if this type of coating is what you’re looking for. Now, you’ve read all about the benefits of a polyurea and polyaspartic coating. They’re durable, impact-resistant, resistant to high temperatures, long-lasting...the list goes on and on. However, like any product, polyurea coatings come with their issues. And when you’re considering investing in this coating, you want to know what potential problems you might run into before, during, or after the coating is applied.

Wood windows are classic, traditional, and long-lasting. Clad windows have the same durability as wood windows without the added maintenance to the exterior.

Photo credit: ProVia Whether you notice damage around one or more of your windows or you’re just ready for an upgrade, finding the right replacement window can be overwhelming.

So, you’re looking for new windows and keep seeing the term “clad” come up. You understand that this type of window has something to do with wood, but you aren’t exactly sure what clad windows actually are. Clad windows are a great alternative and variant to all-wood windows. They can give you the look of wood windows on the interior without all the upkeep for the exterior.