Showing results 1 - 11 of 11
Image
Exterior low-e storm windows were added to historic Halligan Hall on the U.S. Naval Academy campus in Annapolis, Maryland; frames were custom colored to match the existing seafoam green window trim
Image
Installation of permanent exterior low-E storm windows is simple and easy, requiring a few basic tools and about 20 minutes of labor
Image
Interior storm windows have very little impact on the appearance of the window, although the window frame may appear slightly wider
Image
Modern interior storm windows include new technology and sleek design features that offer an easy-to-install, cost-effective method for upgrading the energy efficiency of existing windows
Image
Modern Low-E storm windows are typically kept up year-round but can be removed without damage to the existing window frame, an important consideration for historic preservation projects
Image
Modern low-E storm windows can significantly improve the energy performance of the home by reducing both air infiltration and thermal conductance through the window assemblies
Image
The addition of low-E permanent exterior storm windows is typically accepted for most historic preservation projects
Image
The Attachments Energy Rating Council (AERC) uses this label to indicate certified low-E storm window products.
Image
These interior storm windows have low-emissivity coatings to let in light while keeping out heat in the summer and keeping heat in in the winter
Image
This thermal image of an interior storm window shows how much temperature change occurs between the interior storm window panel on the right, at 50F and the existing glass on left at approximately 0F
Image
With modern low-E storm windows, manufacturers offer many frame colors and the option for custom color matching