Our Baton Rouge home, it was discovered, was built in the mid 1960′s. When we first bought it we didn’t realize at the time just how much work was involved in making it a decent place in which to live. One of the biggest projects we had to do was to replace an atrium (sun room). This room had lots of leaks around the seals of the the expensive, custom-made curved glass windows that were a major part of the sunroom. We never realized what a difference Replacement Windows in this atrium would make towards heating our Baton Rouge home.

This sun room was an addition to the original home, we discovered after living here for a while. We feel it was because the people who were the original owners discovered just how hard this place was to heat, so they felt that putting in an atrium with all its glass panels to let sunshine in would help with the electric bills in wintertime. Fortunately they also saw fit to do some additional things such as change over from electric to oil heat.

Unfortunately, this western-facing atrium had a definite down side also in that during the summertime with the sun beating on all that glass out there it becomes like an oven. This despite the fact that there were some old, insulating-type custom blinds on all the windows. This whole atrium must have cost someone a pretty penny and it was probably pretty nice–when it was first put on, that is. Now it was in desperate need of Replacement Windows.

When we started discovering atrium water leaks shortly after we moved in to this home, we hired a company to come here to repair them. One of the men that came said he remembered actually being the one who installed this atrium originally and showed me a picture of it being brand-new. Too bad this man never told us that it was a lost cause trying to fix these leaks ahead of time, before going ahead and making the attempts and billing us for them.

When we finally got fed up with how many leaks there were, we hired a friend of ours and his remodeling crew to come and start work on it. It was a happy day for me when it was discovered that there was no mold growing out there as that had been one of my greatest concerns.

My husband found a discount building supply place (at the recommendation of our friend who was doing the project) where he got a good price for the six large Replacement Windows we needed. This replacement of our atrium and addition of Replacement Windows took place about two years ago, and I’m still amazed at how cozy and easy to heat it is out there. A big part of that can no doubt be attributed to these windows that were ultimately installed.

Recently, when we got freezing temperatures my husband turned the heat up to around 60 in our new sun room. With the help of the replacement windows, it was so warm out there I asked him about why he had the heat turned up so high. He said he didn’t want the pipes to freeze. But nowadays it seems that we can turn the heat to around 50-55 degrees and be fine with that high a heat, all because of these Replacement Windows that were put in.

Our Zachery home, it was discovered, was built in the mid 1960′s. When we first bought it we didn’t realize at the time just how much work was involved in making it a decent place in which to live. One of the biggest projects we had to do was to replace an atrium (sun room). This room had lots of leaks around the seals of the the expensive, custom-made curved glass windows that were a major part of the sunroom. We never realized what a difference Replacement Windows in this atrium would make towards heating our Zachery home.

This sun room was an addition to the original home, we discovered after living here for a while. We feel it was because the people who were the original owners discovered just how hard this place was to heat, so they felt that putting in an atrium with all its glass panels to let sunshine in would help with the electric bills in wintertime. Fortunately they also saw fit to do some additional things such as change over from electric to oil heat.

Unfortunately, this western-facing atrium had a definite down side also in that during the summertime with the sun beating on all that glass out there it becomes like an oven. This despite the fact that there were some old, insulating-type custom blinds on all the windows. This whole atrium must have cost someone a pretty penny and it was probably pretty nice–when it was first put on, that is. Now it was in desperate need of Replacement Windows.

When we started discovering atrium water leaks shortly after we moved in to this home, we hired a company to come here to repair them. One of the men that came said he remembered actually being the one who installed this atrium originally and showed me a picture of it being brand-new. Too bad this man never told us that it was a lost cause trying to fix these leaks ahead of time, before going ahead and making the attempts and billing us for them.

When we finally got fed up with how many leaks there were, we hired a friend of ours and his remodeling crew to come and start work on it. It was a happy day for me when it was discovered that there was no mold growing out there as that had been one of my greatest concerns.

My husband found a discount building supply place (at the recommendation of our friend who was doing the project) where he got a good price for the six large Replacement Windows we needed. This replacement of our atrium and addition of Replacement Windows took place about two years ago, and I’m still amazed at how cozy and easy to heat it is out there. A big part of that can no doubt be attributed to these windows that were ultimately installed.

Recently, when we got freezing temperatures my husband turned the heat up to around 60 in our new sun room. With the help of the replacement windows, it was so warm out there I asked him about why he had the heat turned up so high. He said he didn’t want the pipes to freeze. But nowadays it seems that we can turn the heat to around 50-55 degrees and be fine with that high a heat, all because of these Replacement Windows that were put in.

Our Port Allen home, it was discovered, was built in the mid 1960′s. When we first bought it we didn’t realize at the time just how much work was involved in making it a decent place in which to live. One of the biggest projects we had to do was to replace an atrium (sun room). This room had lots of leaks around the seals of the the expensive, custom-made curved glass windows that were a major part of the sunroom. We never realized what a difference Replacement Windows in this atrium would make towards heating our Port Allen home.

This sun room was an addition to the original home, we discovered after living here for a while. We feel it was because the people who were the original owners discovered just how hard this place was to heat, so they felt that putting in an atrium with all its glass panels to let sunshine in would help with the electric bills in wintertime. Fortunately they also saw fit to do some additional things such as change over from electric to oil heat.

Unfortunately, this western-facing atrium had a definite down side also in that during the summertime with the sun beating on all that glass out there it becomes like an oven. This despite the fact that there were some old, insulating-type custom blinds on all the windows. This whole atrium must have cost someone a pretty penny and it was probably pretty nice–when it was first put on, that is. Now it was in desperate need of Replacement Windows.

When we started discovering atrium water leaks shortly after we moved in to this home, we hired a company to come here to repair them. One of the men that came said he remembered actually being the one who installed this atrium originally and showed me a picture of it being brand-new. Too bad this man never told us that it was a lost cause trying to fix these leaks ahead of time, before going ahead and making the attempts and billing us for them.

When we finally got fed up with how many leaks there were, we hired a friend of ours and his remodeling crew to come and start work on it. It was a happy day for me when it was discovered that there was no mold growing out there as that had been one of my greatest concerns.

My husband found a discount building supply place (at the recommendation of our friend who was doing the project) where he got a good price for the six large Replacement Windows we needed. This replacement of our atrium and addition of Replacement Windows took place about two years ago, and I’m still amazed at how cozy and easy to heat it is out there. A big part of that can no doubt be attributed to these windows that were ultimately installed.

Recently, when we got freezing temperatures my husband turned the heat up to around 60 in our new sun room. With the help of the replacement windows, it was so warm out there I asked him about why he had the heat turned up so high. He said he didn’t want the pipes to freeze. But nowadays it seems that we can turn the heat to around 50-55 degrees and be fine with that high a heat, all because of these Replacement Windows that were put in.

Our Baker home, it was discovered, was built in the mid 1960′s. When we first bought it we didn’t realize at the time just how much work was involved in making it a decent place in which to live. One of the biggest projects we had to do was to replace an atrium (sun room). This room had lots of leaks around the seals of the the expensive, custom-made curved glass windows that were a major part of the sunroom. We never realized what a difference Replacement Windows in this atrium would make towards heating our Baker home.

This sun room was an addition to the original home, we discovered after living here for a while. We feel it was because the people who were the original owners discovered just how hard this place was to heat, so they felt that putting in an atrium with all its glass panels to let sunshine in would help with the electric bills in wintertime. Fortunately they also saw fit to do some additional things such as change over from electric to oil heat.

Unfortunately, this western-facing atrium had a definite down side also in that during the summertime with the sun beating on all that glass out there it becomes like an oven. This despite the fact that there were some old, insulating-type custom blinds on all the windows. This whole atrium must have cost someone a pretty penny and it was probably pretty nice–when it was first put on, that is. Now it was in desperate need of Replacement Windows.

When we started discovering atrium water leaks shortly after we moved in to this home, we hired a company to come here to repair them. One of the men that came said he remembered actually being the one who installed this atrium originally and showed me a picture of it being brand-new. Too bad this man never told us that it was a lost cause trying to fix these leaks ahead of time, before going ahead and making the attempts and billing us for them.

When we finally got fed up with how many leaks there were, we hired a friend of ours and his remodeling crew to come and start work on it. It was a happy day for me when it was discovered that there was no mold growing out there as that had been one of my greatest concerns.

My husband found a discount building supply place (at the recommendation of our friend who was doing the project) where he got a good price for the six large Replacement Windows we needed. This replacement of our atrium and addition of Replacement Windows took place about two years ago, and I’m still amazed at how cozy and easy to heat it is out there. A big part of that can no doubt be attributed to these windows that were ultimately installed.

Recently, when we got freezing temperatures my husband turned the heat up to around 60 in our new sun room. With the help of the replacement windows, it was so warm out there I asked him about why he had the heat turned up so high. He said he didn’t want the pipes to freeze. But nowadays it seems that we can turn the heat to around 50-55 degrees and be fine with that high a heat, all because of these Replacement Windows that were put in.

Our Watson home, it was discovered, was built in the mid 1960′s. When we first bought it we didn’t realize at the time just how much work was involved in making it a decent place in which to live. One of the biggest projects we had to do was to replace an atrium (sun room). This room had lots of leaks around the seals of the the expensive, custom-made curved glass windows that were a major part of the sunroom. We never realized what a difference Replacement Windows in this atrium would make towards heating our Watson home.

This sun room was an addition to the original home, we discovered after living here for a while. We feel it was because the people who were the original owners discovered just how hard this place was to heat, so they felt that putting in an atrium with all its glass panels to let sunshine in would help with the electric bills in wintertime. Fortunately they also saw fit to do some additional things such as change over from electric to oil heat.

Unfortunately, this western-facing atrium had a definite down side also in that during the summertime with the sun beating on all that glass out there it becomes like an oven. This despite the fact that there were some old, insulating-type custom blinds on all the windows. This whole atrium must have cost someone a pretty penny and it was probably pretty nice–when it was first put on, that is. Now it was in desperate need of Replacement Windows.

When we started discovering atrium water leaks shortly after we moved in to this home, we hired a company to come here to repair them. One of the men that came said he remembered actually being the one who installed this atrium originally and showed me a picture of it being brand-new. Too bad this man never told us that it was a lost cause trying to fix these leaks ahead of time, before going ahead and making the attempts and billing us for them.

When we finally got fed up with how many leaks there were, we hired a friend of ours and his remodeling crew to come and start work on it. It was a happy day for me when it was discovered that there was no mold growing out there as that had been one of my greatest concerns.

My husband found a discount building supply place (at the recommendation of our friend who was doing the project) where he got a good price for the six large Replacement Windows we needed. This replacement of our atrium and addition of Replacement Windows took place about two years ago, and I’m still amazed at how cozy and easy to heat it is out there. A big part of that can no doubt be attributed to these windows that were ultimately installed.

Recently, when we got freezing temperatures my husband turned the heat up to around 60 in our new sun room. With the help of the replacement windows, it was so warm out there I asked him about why he had the heat turned up so high. He said he didn’t want the pipes to freeze. But nowadays it seems that we can turn the heat to around 50-55 degrees and be fine with that high a heat, all because of these Replacement Windows that were put in.

Our Walker home, it was discovered, was built in the mid 1960′s. When we first bought it we didn’t realize at the time just how much work was involved in making it a decent place in which to live. One of the biggest projects we had to do was to replace an atrium (sun room). This room had lots of leaks around the seals of the the expensive, custom-made curved glass windows that were a major part of the sunroom. We never realized what a difference Replacement Windows in this atrium would make towards heating our Walker home.

This sun room was an addition to the original home, we discovered after living here for a while. We feel it was because the people who were the original owners discovered just how hard this place was to heat, so they felt that putting in an atrium with all its glass panels to let sunshine in would help with the electric bills in wintertime. Fortunately they also saw fit to do some additional things such as change over from electric to oil heat.

Unfortunately, this western-facing atrium had a definite down side also in that during the summertime with the sun beating on all that glass out there it becomes like an oven. This despite the fact that there were some old, insulating-type custom blinds on all the windows. This whole atrium must have cost someone a pretty penny and it was probably pretty nice–when it was first put on, that is. Now it was in desperate need of Replacement Windows.

When we started discovering atrium water leaks shortly after we moved in to this home, we hired a company to come here to repair them. One of the men that came said he remembered actually being the one who installed this atrium originally and showed me a picture of it being brand-new. Too bad this man never told us that it was a lost cause trying to fix these leaks ahead of time, before going ahead and making the attempts and billing us for them.

When we finally got fed up with how many leaks there were, we hired a friend of ours and his remodeling crew to come and start work on it. It was a happy day for me when it was discovered that there was no mold growing out there as that had been one of my greatest concerns.

My husband found a discount building supply place (at the recommendation of our friend who was doing the project) where he got a good price for the six large Replacement Windows we needed. This replacement of our atrium and addition of Replacement Windows took place about two years ago, and I’m still amazed at how cozy and easy to heat it is out there. A big part of that can no doubt be attributed to these windows that were ultimately installed.

Recently, when we got freezing temperatures my husband turned the heat up to around 60 in our new sun room. With the help of the replacement windows, it was so warm out there I asked him about why he had the heat turned up so high. He said he didn’t want the pipes to freeze. But nowadays it seems that we can turn the heat to around 50-55 degrees and be fine with that high a heat, all because of these Replacement Windows that were put in.

Our Gonzalez home, it was discovered, was built in the mid 1960′s. When we first bought it we didn’t realize at the time just how much work was involved in making it a decent place in which to live. One of the biggest projects we had to do was to replace an atrium (sun room). This room had lots of leaks around the seals of the the expensive, custom-made curved glass windows that were a major part of the sunroom. We never realized what a difference Replacement Windows in this atrium would make towards heating our Gonzalez home.

This sun room was an addition to the original home, we discovered after living here for a while. We feel it was because the people who were the original owners discovered just how hard this place was to heat, so they felt that putting in an atrium with all its glass panels to let sunshine in would help with the electric bills in wintertime. Fortunately they also saw fit to do some additional things such as change over from electric to oil heat.

Unfortunately, this western-facing atrium had a definite down side also in that during the summertime with the sun beating on all that glass out there it becomes like an oven. This despite the fact that there were some old, insulating-type custom blinds on all the windows. This whole atrium must have cost someone a pretty penny and it was probably pretty nice–when it was first put on, that is. Now it was in desperate need of Replacement Windows.

When we started discovering atrium water leaks shortly after we moved in to this home, we hired a company to come here to repair them. One of the men that came said he remembered actually being the one who installed this atrium originally and showed me a picture of it being brand-new. Too bad this man never told us that it was a lost cause trying to fix these leaks ahead of time, before going ahead and making the attempts and billing us for them.

When we finally got fed up with how many leaks there were, we hired a friend of ours and his remodeling crew to come and start work on it. It was a happy day for me when it was discovered that there was no mold growing out there as that had been one of my greatest concerns.

My husband found a discount building supply place (at the recommendation of our friend who was doing the project) where he got a good price for the six large Replacement Windows we needed. This replacement of our atrium and addition of Replacement Windows took place about two years ago, and I’m still amazed at how cozy and easy to heat it is out there. A big part of that can no doubt be attributed to these windows that were ultimately installed.

Recently, when we got freezing temperatures my husband turned the heat up to around 60 in our new sun room. With the help of the replacement windows, it was so warm out there I asked him about why he had the heat turned up so high. He said he didn’t want the pipes to freeze. But nowadays it seems that we can turn the heat to around 50-55 degrees and be fine with that high a heat, all because of these Replacement Windows that were put in.

Our Denham Springs home, it was discovered, was built in the mid 1960′s. When we first bought it we didn’t realize at the time just how much work was involved in making it a decent place in which to live. One of the biggest projects we had to do was to replace an atrium (sun room). This room had lots of leaks around the seals of the the expensive, custom-made curved glass windows that were a major part of the sunroom. We never realized what a difference Replacement Windows in this atrium would make towards heating our Denham Springs home.

This sun room was an addition to the original home, we discovered after living here for a while. We feel it was because the people who were the original owners discovered just how hard this place was to heat, so they felt that putting in an atrium with all its glass panels to let sunshine in would help with the electric bills in wintertime. Fortunately they also saw fit to do some additional things such as change over from electric to oil heat.

Unfortunately, this western-facing atrium had a definite down side also in that during the summertime with the sun beating on all that glass out there it becomes like an oven. This despite the fact that there were some old, insulating-type custom blinds on all the windows. This whole atrium must have cost someone a pretty penny and it was probably pretty nice–when it was first put on, that is. Now it was in desperate need of Replacement Windows.

When we started discovering atrium water leaks shortly after we moved in to this home, we hired a company to come here to repair them. One of the men that came said he remembered actually being the one who installed this atrium originally and showed me a picture of it being brand-new. Too bad this man never told us that it was a lost cause trying to fix these leaks ahead of time, before going ahead and making the attempts and billing us for them.

When we finally got fed up with how many leaks there were, we hired a friend of ours and his remodeling crew to come and start work on it. It was a happy day for me when it was discovered that there was no mold growing out there as that had been one of my greatest concerns.

My husband found a discount building supply place (at the recommendation of our friend who was doing the project) where he got a good price for the six large Replacement Windows we needed. This replacement of our atrium and addition of Replacement Windows took place about two years ago, and I’m still amazed at how cozy and easy to heat it is out there. A big part of that can no doubt be attributed to these windows that were ultimately installed.

Recently, when we got freezing temperatures my husband turned the heat up to around 60 in our new sun room. With the help of the replacement windows, it was so warm out there I asked him about why he had the heat turned up so high. He said he didn’t want the pipes to freeze. But nowadays it seems that we can turn the heat to around 50-55 degrees and be fine with that high a heat, all because of these Replacement Windows that were put in.