About Tudor / Replacement & character
The character of a house.
The care of a craft.
New windows deserve a specification that respects the house. Compare steel and custom wood, decorative glazing and a clearly defined installation scope.
Book a home visitAI-generated architectural illustration · Not a client project or manufacturer product photograph.
About
Historic window specialists,
first call to last visit.
When you call, you speak with our historic window specialists. We visit the house, look at every window and door with you, and guide you from the first replacement consultation through the final visit.
We work in five steps: a home visit at your pace; a measured survey of the openings; selection of frames, glazing and finishes; a written replacement and installation scope; and product-specific care at handover.
Our offices are in Westbury on Long Island, Scarsdale in Westchester, and Brookline near Boston. We also discuss architectural window replacement for homes in Montclair.
After the work
After installation
Keep the selected product’s care instructions and warranty documents with the installation record.
Cleaning, finish care, drainage and hardware guidance depend on the manufacturer and window system.
Confirm warranty coverage and any service arrangements for your specific order. Do not assume the same terms across different products.
The replacement principle
Replace the windows.
Respect the architecture.
Measure before selection
Photographs, opening dimensions and existing profiles establish the starting point.
Compare complete assemblies
Frames, glazing, hardware and finishes are considered together against the house and your priorities.
Care beyond completion
Product-specific care instructions and agreed handover details support the windows after installation.
Where we work
Our locations.
Scarsdale, NY
Scarsdale is a village of streets built between 1910 and 1940, and English Tudor is especially well represented — brick, stone and half-timber houses with steel casements and leaded glass.
Tudor work in Scarsdale →Montclair, NJ
Montclair's houses are mostly Victorian, Tudor and Colonial Revival, built between the 1880s and the 1930s, on tree-lined streets running up the hill.
Tudor work in Montclair →Start with the house, not a sales pitch
A measured replacement proposal.
Speak with our historic window specialists.
Tell us your town and the windows you want to replace. We’ll discuss frame materials, glazing, manufacturer options and the installation scope.