Wood Windows

As a company who repairs windows & doors for a living, one of the first things we might see when looking at a house like this, is the lack of eves over the windows.

Actually, we’ve been repairing the wood-clad Pozzi windows on this house for years. This particular mulled assembly (above) is the victim of some of the more serious water-damage we’ve seen because of the southerly exposure it faces.

If you enlarge the above collage of photos, you may be able to better see some of the damage. First, the telltale signs of cancer showing up through the paint on the interior side. And then that which is seen once disassembly begins.

And on this particular project, the damage extended beyond the window assembly into the surrounding rough-opening wall components. David Castro is shown here finishing up the structural repairs to the house around the opening.

After covering the opening with plywood, David turns to repairing the window-jamb (frame) components.

Although this photo doesn’t show it, the jamb components had sustained substantial water-damage.

While David works on the jamb assembly, Tim Afonin is milling new stiles & rails for the window-sash.

Bruce Hinkenlooper takes one of the new awning sash for a test-drive.

The interior trim is installed.

Our clients here told us they were going to be looking for a condo.