Best Replacement Windows In North Carolina

 It seems every day you open the newspaper, there is more bad news as to increasing energy costs in the U.S., and it is forecasted to get much worse in the very near future.  All About Home Improvements has the solution to immediately save you a substantial amount of money on your energy bills.   For years, we have been proud to offer homeowners quality energy saving windows and professional installation.   Our constant attention to quality and detail has allowed us to become the leader in energy efficient replacement windows in Western North Carolina.

Replacement windows actually pay for themselves through noticeable energy savings.  They dramatically improve the appeal and value of your home both inside & out while providing more comfort: warmer winters and cooler summers-significantly.   Your new windows will be energy efficient, add value to your home, and reduce the cost of heating and cooling.

Double Pane Energy Efficient Tilt Windows With Low E Argon Gas

Glass options that reduce solar heat gain provide significant savings on energy bills.   Our standard 3/4" double-paned insulated glass filled with Low-EHPsm Argon Gas offers excellent U-value and reduces sound when compared to ordinary single-pane glass and is covered by a Lifetime Warranty.

Low-EHPsm/Argon Gas Windows provide wonderful natural light,  but they can also account for a large percentage of the annual energy consumed in a home.   You can order all your windows from All About Home Improvements with optional Low-EHP glass.   Low-EHP glass is heat reflective glass.   It can take energy savings further,  by optimizing both the sun’s heat,  and your home’s heating and cooling systems—making your home more comfortable. Two microscopically thin, virtually transparent, metal oxide coatings are applied to the glass.   They reflect heat inside in winter and outside in summer, saving you energy and money.   Low-EHP’s coating also blocks 84% of the sun’s harmful UV rays,   and can improve your window’s performance by as much as 24%.

Air trapped in the space between the two panes of glass in an insulated window acts like insulation.   Replacing the trapped air with Argon gas—a safe, odorless, non-toxic gas that is present in the atmosphere, 40% denser than air and a much better insulator—improves a window’s energy efficiency by as much as 6%.