Replacement keeps the existing rough opening and changes the unit that sits in it. Installation is for a new opening, an addition, or a wall that has to be cut larger. Glass repair stays on the existing sash when the frame is still sound. Screens are a separate, lighter visit.
Style pages — casement, awning, and bay — describe how those windows operate and where they earn their keep in a Manitoba house. They are not second copies of the replacement page.
Choose the scope
Window replacement
Swap failed units in openings that already exist. The core service for drafty, fogged, or painted-shut windows.
Window installation
New openings, additions, and enlargements where the wall itself has to change.
Energy-efficient windows
Double-pane and triple-pane choices, explained without invented performance numbers.
Casement windows
Side-hinged sashes that crank open and seal tightly against wind.
Awning windows
Top-hinged vents that can stay open in rain, often paired with a fixed lite.
Bay and bow windows
Projected openings that need a sound seat, head, and roof as much as new glass.
Basement windows
Hoppers, sliders, and other low openings where water and operation matter more than a view.
Egress windows
Bedroom exits below grade, including the well and the larger clear opening.
Glass and broken window repair
Fogged sealed units and broken panes when the frame can stay.
Window screens
Mesh and frames for windows. Door screens live with storm doors.
Questions we hear on this work
Do I need replacement or installation?
If the hole in the wall is the right size and the surrounding framing is sound, you are usually looking at replacement. If you are cutting a new hole, widening a view, or building an addition, that is installation.
Can one visit cover windows and a patio door?
Yes. Book both on the estimate form and we will measure them as one project, with separate lines so the door is not priced like a window.