There’s no such thing as a one-size-fits-all approach for home improvement projects. For instance, in the case of window replacement projects, each room has a specific function and, therefore, needs a specific type of window. There are, however, steps to be followed when choosing a window. 

Don’t underestimate the energy savings you can get by installing new energy-efficient windows. According to the Department of Energy, drafty windows account for 25 to 30 percent of heating and cooling costs in the average household. 

The New Jersey and New York Metro Renewal by Andersen team is often asked, “Which replacement window style should I buy, if …?” Some want to know which style is the most energy efficient, others want to know about return on investment potential or decorative features. To help you better understand why our customers have […]

Typical traditional stock window styles include bay, bow, single hung, double hung, sliding, picture and casement. However, not all residential windows fit into these narrow categories. If your home’s windows are an unusual shape, they would be considered Specialty Windows. Here’s what to know about before beginning your home’s replacement window project.

When you replace your Long Island home’s windows you may be motivated by the desire to lower your heating and air conditioning bills. Or, you may be more concerned about capturing a better view beyond the window glass from inside. Or, you just want to get rid of the tired, worn out view from the […]

Autumn is here. But that doesn’t mean you have to pack up your window boxes and resign yourself to a bland, uninteresting exterior. Renewal by Andersen of Long Island is passionate about keeping windows looking great—both inside and out! This post will help homeowners who recently upgraded their home windows to dress things up or […]

Bays are often thought of as an outdoor element, but with bay windows, you can bring the beauty of a garden indoors. These windows protrude out from your home’s exterior wall at an angle, featuring three side-by-side glass panels. Shorter bay windows have a flat bottom and begin at about waist-height. This window style is increasing […]

Bow and bay windows are a series of three or more windows installed as a single system. The main difference between the two types of systems is that bow windows are arranged in a gentle curve while bay windows are placed in a polygonal or more angular arrangement. Bow windows are also usually made up […]