You're probably here because...

You live in an old house or own a historic building and you love the look and character of the original windows but the energy bills, drafts and difficulty in operating your windows have become intolerable. Your window sash, sills and jamb sides might also be deteriorated. On the other hand, you may want the performance and ease of operation that contemporary replacement windows provide but are mindful of the Secretary of Interior's "Standards for Rehabilitation" which recommend against changing the historic appearance of windows*.  
  
Until now there have been no attractive alternatives...
 
Traditional restoration methods can't provide the performance that contemporary systems offer. And conversely, contemporary replacement windows, even wooden windows from Pella, Marvin, Anderson or Kolbe & Kolbe, don't look anything like your original windows.

Heirloom Windows have solutions that are just right for you...

McLelland / Lane Home, Crawfordsville IN

Either Our...
Historic Replacement Windows
we call the
Magnum Replica Sash System

Our Magnum Sash System offers all the performance benefits of contemporary windows while maintaining the historic look you love. No other windows on the market compare. No need to rip out your old window jambs or disturb your casing - the Magnum sash fit right into the existing openings. To get  an overview of our most popular product the "Magnum Sash System", click the link above or "Magnum" on the menu.

Or Our... 
Sash Repair & Weather-Stripping System
we call
Window Retrofit Kit

Our traditional window Retrofit Kit allows you or your contractor to add contemporary weather-stripping to your sash and jambs to eliminate drafts and make positive seals at all critical locations. The jamb liners and sill treatments included in the Retrofit Kit also solves many other problems attendant to older windows. To get an overview of the "Retrofit Kit" click the link above or on "Retrofit Kit" on the menu bar.   

Poston Home, Crawfordsville IN

*The Secretary of the Interior's "Standards for Rehabilitation" require that where historic windows are individually significant features, or where they contribute to the character of significant facades, their distinguishing visual qualities must not be destroyed. Further, the rehabilitation guidelines recommend against changing the historic appearance of windows through the use of inappropriate designs, materials, finishes, or colors which radically change the sash, depth of reveal, and muntin configuration; the reflectivity and  color of the glazing; or the appearance of the frame.http://www.nps.gov/hps/tps/standguide/rehab/rehab_windows.htm