Serving 32 Communities Across the GTA

Toronto's housing runs from Victorian and Edwardian semis in Riverdale, Cabbagetown and The Annex to post-war infill and downtown condos. Century homes rarely have a standard opening in them, so almost every window is built to its own measurements. We work across the city with free in-home quotes and a lifetime transferable warranty.

North York is largely post-war: bungalows, side-splits and back-splits through Willowdale, Lawrence Manor and Wilson Heights, with newer custom builds filling in around York Mills and Bayview Village. Those wide front picture windows and original aluminum sliders are usually the first thing worth replacing.

Scarborough was built out mostly between the 1950s and 1970s — bungalows and back-splits across Wexford, Agincourt, West Hill and Scarborough Village. Homes of that era came with large single-pane aluminum units that lose heat badly, and they are the openings we are asked about most here.

Etobicoke covers a wide range: 1920s and '30s period homes in The Kingsway, smaller lakeshore houses through Mimico, New Toronto and Long Branch, and newer builds around Humber Bay. Homes near the lake take more wind and weather, which makes seal quality matter more than it does inland.

East York is dense and older — 1920s to 1940s brick semis and bungalows through Danforth Village, Woodbine Heights and O'Connor-Parkview, with Leaside's slightly later stock nearby. Openings tend to be small and irregular, so custom sizing is the norm rather than the exception.

York's housing is early twentieth century and tightly packed: semis and rowhouses on narrow lots through Corso Italia, Davenport, Mount Dennis and Weston. Many still have original wood frames that have swollen, dropped or been painted shut, and they almost never match a stock size.

Aurora splits between the heritage homes around Aurora Village and the Hills of St. Andrew, and the subdivisions built through Bayview Wellington and Summerhill Estates from the 1990s onward. The older half needs custom work to suit period trim; the newer half is usually reaching the end of its original builder-grade windows.

East Gwillimbury puts century farmhouses in Mount Albert, Sharon and Brown Hill alongside some of the newest subdivisions in York Region at Queensville and Holland Landing. Open, exposed lots out here see real wind loading, which is a genuine factor in how a window is specified.

Keswick grew from Lake Simcoe cottage country into year-round housing, and a lot of homes through The Lakes and Keswick South started life as seasonal builds. Winter wind coming off the lake finds every weak seal, so this is an area where upgrading glass and weatherstripping pays for itself quickly.

King City, Nobleton and Schomberg are large-lot and estate properties, often custom-built with oversized openings, tall entryways and multi-unit window combinations. Those are the jobs where exact measurement and a properly engineered install matter most, and where stock sizing is no help at all.

Maple is mostly 1990s and 2000s subdivision housing through Vellore Village and Concord, with Kleinburg's older village homes to the west. Builder-grade windows from that period are now at the age where seals fail and condensation appears between the panes.

Markham ranges from the heritage streets of Unionville and Markham Village to the very large subdivisions built through Cathedraltown, Cornell and Milliken since the 1990s. That means two different jobs in one town: matching period detail, or replacing two-decade-old builder windows at scale.

Newmarket's Old Town holds genuine century homes, while Armitage, Stonehaven, Glenway and Bristol-London are later subdivision builds. The century stock needs custom sizing and careful trim work; the subdivisions are mostly straightforward replacements of tired original units.

Richmond Hill runs from the older homes around Mill Pond through to the newer estate housing in Jefferson, Bayview Hill and Oak Ridges. The higher ground up toward Oak Ridges is noticeably more exposed, and homes there feel the difference a better-sealed window makes.

Vaughan has grown faster than almost anywhere in the GTA, so its housing spans mature Thornhill streets, industrial-adjacent Concord, and the older village core at Kleinburg. We install across all of it, with free in-home quotes and a lifetime transferable warranty.

Woodbridge is dominated by the two-storey subdivision housing of Vellore Village, Sonoma Heights and Weston Downs, much of it built with arched transoms and tall feature windows. Those shapes are exactly where a custom-built unit beats anything ordered off a size chart.

Bradford pairs a small-town core with rapid new subdivision growth, plus the surrounding hamlets of Bond Head and Newton Robinson. Sitting above the Holland Marsh, homes here are open to the wind, and older aluminum units show it first at the corners and sills.

Ajax was built out mainly from the 1970s through the 2000s, with the older Pickering Village core at its western edge and Pickering Beach on the water. Lakefront streets take the brunt of the wind off Ontario, which puts real pressure on aging seals and hardware.

Courtice and the Clarington hamlets around it — Hampton, Solina, Tyrone and Enniskillen — mix working farmhouses with newer builds on large lots. Rural properties here are exposed on all sides, and older farmhouse openings are almost never a standard size.

Oshawa has one of the largest stocks of 1940s to 1960s housing in Durham, much of it built quickly for the auto plants, alongside century homes downtown and new construction in Windfields. Post-war homes of that era are where replacement windows make the biggest difference to a heating bill.

Pickering runs from the lakeside streets of Bay Ridges and Frenchman's Bay, built largely in the 1960s and '70s, out to the rural properties at Claremont and Brougham. Two very different housing types, and we quote both with the same free in-home measurement.

Uxbridge is a historic village surrounded by farmland, with century homes in the core and older rural properties through Goodwood, Sandford and Leaskdale. Heritage openings here are rarely square after a hundred years of settling, which is precisely why every unit is measured on site.

Whitby spans the heritage streets of downtown and Port Whitby, the village of Brooklin to the north, and newer subdivisions through Williamsburg and Dryden. The older lakeside homes and the newest builds need different things, and both get an exact written price before anything is ordered.

Brampton is overwhelmingly subdivision housing — the 1960s planned community of Bramalea, then the very large builds through Springdale, Castlemore and Mount Pleasant from the 1990s onward. Most of what we replace here is original builder-grade glass that has simply reached the end of its life.

Mississauga contains almost every era at once: older lakeside homes in Port Credit and Lorne Park, 1970s and '80s housing through Erin Mills and Meadowvale, the village core at Streetsville, and post-war stock in Cooksville and Malton. Whatever your house is, it is not the only one like it here.

Bolton's older core sits on the hillside above the Humber, with newer subdivisions above it and the rural properties of Palgrave and Albion beyond. The grade means wind hits some streets much harder than others, something worth accounting for when specifying glass.

Caledon is rural and largely estate-scale — stone and brick century homes through Inglewood, Cheltenham and Alton, and custom builds on acreage. Openings out here are frequently oversized or one-of-a-kind, and the install matters as much as the window.

Georgetown has a genuinely historic downtown and the village of Glen Williams beside it, with century homes in both and newer housing on the edges. Period homes need units that suit original trim and proportion, which is custom work rather than a catalogue order.

Halton Hills takes in Acton, Glen Williams, Norval and the farmland between them, so the housing is older and the lots are open. Exposed rural sites and century-old openings are the two things that most often bring homeowners here to us.

Burlington runs from the mature lakeside streets of Aldershot and downtown out to the 1990s and 2000s housing of Alton Village, Millcroft and Headon Forest. Older homes near the water deal with wind and damp; the newer subdivisions are now due their first window replacement.

Milton has grown as fast as any town in Ontario, and Beaty, Willmott, Dempsey and Scott are almost entirely recent construction — while Old Milton holds the century homes. The new stock is reaching the age where original builder windows start failing at the seals.

Oakville pairs the heritage housing of Old Oakville, Kerr Village and Bronte with the 1970s and '80s builds of Glen Abbey and the newer West Oak Trails and Palermo subdivisions. The older lakeside homes in particular need units matched to original proportions, not approximated.