We’re an authorized dealer for six manufacturers, from California-made vinyl to wood-clad windows for historic facades. Because we carry all six, we can recommend the right one for each house, and sometimes for each wall.
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| Brand | Materials | Known for |
|---|---|---|
| Milgard | Vinyl, fiberglass, aluminum | The widest range of materials; patio doors and glass walls |
| Anlin | Vinyl | California-made; glass matched to climate; Sound Package |
| Simonton | Vinyl | Slim or wood-look frames; Victorian and Queen Anne grids |
| Alside | Vinyl | Glass options up to triple-pane ClimaTech PriME |
| Windsor | Wood, wood-clad, PVC, vinyl | Historic facades and replacing old wood windows |
| ProVia | Fiberglass and steel doors; vinyl windows | Entry doors with decorative glass |
A street-facing Victorian facade, a foggy Outer Sunset bedroom and a sunny Palo Alto family room need different windows. We start with the house: its age, any historic status, which way each wall faces, street noise and the look you want.
Then we show you two or three options from the brands that fit, with samples, and a written, itemized proposal for each.
Yes, for all six brands we carry: Milgard, Anlin, Simonton, Alside, Windsor and ProVia.
It depends on the house. Windsor wood-clad suits historic facades, Alside and Anlin vinyl excel at comfort in the fog belt, Milgard covers modern homes and Eichlers, and ProVia makes our entry doors. We often use more than one brand on the same home.
Yes, and it’s common in San Francisco: wood-clad windows on a street facade where Planning requires it, and vinyl on the sides and rear.
We focus on the six brands we’re authorized for, so we can stand behind the product and the installation.