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Free, no-pressure window and door quotes: (206) 895-6266

Shoreline · Edmonds · Lynnwood · Mountlake Terrace

(206) 895-6266
White work van with an extension ladder on its roof rack parked at the curb of a residential street lined with tall evergreens and a gray split-level home

Towns Our Crews Cover From Shoreline, WA

Our crews install and fix windows, entry doors and patio doors for homeowners in Shoreline and the neighboring towns. Each visit begins the same way: we measure the rough opening and probe the sill and framing for rot. Then we go over a free quote with you, and there is nothing to sign.

Towns we cover from Shoreline

5 mi10 miEdmondsLynnwoodMountlake TerraceKenmoreBothell WestLake Forest ParkAlderwood ManorBrierEsperanceSeattleShorelineN
5 mi10 miEdmondsLynnwoodMountlake TerraceKenmoreBothell WestAlderwood ManorBrierEsperanceSeattleShorelineN
  • Shoreline
  • Edmonds
  • Lynnwood
  • Mountlake Terrace
  • Kenmore
  • Bothell West
  • Lake Forest Park
  • Alderwood Manor
  • Brier
  • Esperance
  • Seattle

Not on the list? Call (206) 895-6266 and ask.

Estimator in a navy polo and cap measures an old, peeling white window with cracked glass on a gray-sided house while a homeowner holds a clipboard

Shoreline and the towns next door

Our crews work across Shoreline and north into Edmonds, Lynnwood, Mountlake Terrace, Brier, Alderwood Manor and Esperance. To the east we cover Lake Forest Park, Kenmore and Bothell West, and we take jobs in Seattle as well. If your home sits near the edge of that map and you are not sure, ask when you call and we will tell you plainly.

The work is the same wherever you live: window replacement, window repair, entry doors, patio doors and storm doors, plus commercial windows for small buildings. Most installs are finished in a single day. A crew arrives in the morning, lays drop cloths inside, removes the old sashes or full frame, sets the new unit plumb and square, seals and flashes it, and hauls the old material away before leaving. Flexible payment options are available on any of it.

What we see in homes across the area

  1. 01

    Housing age and original windows

    Many homes here were built from the 1940s through the 1970s, with ramblers, split-levels and daylight basements throughout. Original single-pane wood sashes and early aluminum sliders are still common. Aluminum frames conduct cold, so they sweat and drip onto the sill all winter. Vinyl or fiberglass frames with insulated glass stop most of that condensation and the rot that follows it.

  2. 02

    Wet winters, not deep cold

    Long rainy seasons do more damage than low temperatures. Wind-driven rain finds failed glazing putty, cracked sill caulk and missing head flashing. Before setting a new window we probe the sheathing and framing under the sill, because a new unit set over soft wood will leak again. North walls that stay shaded and mossy hold moisture longer, so those openings get a closer look.

  3. 03

    Permits and the energy code

    Washington's energy code sets maximum U-factor values for replacement windows, so the glass packages we quote are chosen to meet it. A same-size swap often needs no building permit, but enlarging an opening, changing a header or adding a door generally does, and the rules vary by city. When a permit applies, we pull it and schedule the inspection.

  4. 04

    Safety glass and egress

    Code calls for tempered glass in and near doors and beside tubs, and bedroom windows must meet egress size. Older homes sometimes have neither. We note it during the measure so the replacement unit is right the first time.

Single-story gray ranch house with new white-framed windows flanking a dark entry door with glass sidelites, shrubs and a concrete walkway in front

Find out what your windows and doors need

Tell us your town and what is going on with your windows or doors. We will set up a visit, take measurements and give you a free, no-pressure quote with each line item spelled out.