Sardis Windows and Doors Built for Moisture, Views and Easy Living

Materials That Shrug Off Moisture

Wood windows that sit in humid air, especially in a house that isn't heated or cooled every day, are prone to swelling, mildew and rot. Vinyl and fiberglass frames don't absorb water, so they stay stable and clean up easily. For homes that sit empty for stretches, these low-maintenance materials mean fewer surprises when you return.

Bringing the View Inside

Large fixed picture windows give an unobstructed view and seal tightly because they don't open. Pairing a picture window with operable casements on either side adds ventilation. For walls facing water or woods, we pay attention to glass that controls afternoon heat without a heavy tint, so the view stays clear.

Patio Doors That Get You Outside

A sliding patio door is the most space-efficient way to connect a living room to a deck or porch. Hinged French doors give a traditional look, and multi-panel doors open a wide section of wall for gatherings. We recommend tall sill dams and quality weatherstripping on doors that face open water, where wind-driven rain is more common. Many owners combine a new door with a deck built by our Sardis decks and outdoor living crew.

Replacing Rotted Sills the Right Way

If you can push a screwdriver into the wood below your windows or doors, water has been getting in. We remove the damaged material, rebuild the framing, install a sloped sill pan and flash the new unit so water drains outward. Simply covering rot with new trim only hides the problem. Homeowners elsewhere in the county can see our Panola County exterior services.

Common Questions