

Exterior Designers replacement windows are designed and manufactured to be the strongest replacement windows you can find, and they're guaranteed to last a lifetime.

Comfort, energy efficiency, ease of operation and ownership are built into every Exterior Designers window. Tough vinyl extrusions are ultra welded at every corner to create seamless and strong windows. This and many other energy saving features are standard. Hardware operates effortlessly and is designed with style and strength. Your new vinyl windows will retain their weather tight barrier and pristine apperance for a lifetime.
As an ENERGY STAR partner, energy conservation guides our product design. Standard and optional features lower the costs of keeping your home comfortable.
Exterior Designers replacement doors can be the focal point of your homes curb appeal, and they can also save you energy while looking good.
Talk to your Exterior Designers salesman about their Polaris Technologies Doors, and entry ways to make sure you get the right door, for your budget.

Replacement windows come in five basic types:
Aluminum – Many people like aluminum replacement windows in Oregon because of their flexibility in custom designing. However, they’re not the most energy-efficient, and they invite condensation.
Fiberglass – Fiberglass replacement windows are a fairly new addition to the industry. They’re also the most expensive. But it’s the old “you get what you pay for” story, because they have a very high R-value, which means you’ll save more on your heating bill.
Vinyl – Vinyl replacement windows are very popular because there are many styles and shapes to choose from. They’re also very energy-efficient.
Wood – Wood replacement windows have great R-values, because wood is a natural insulator. Also, condensation isn’t much of a problem with wood windows. However, the maintenance is high, with the requirement of periodic scraping and painting.
Fibrex – Fibrex replacement windows are a combination of wood and vinyl, taking the best of both worlds and putting them together to create a window that’s highly energy-efficient, but still low-maintenance.