Windows Services
At Radium Window and Doors with specialize in the install, repair and replace all types of windows for both new construction and replacement projects. Fast, professional work with quality materials and expert glazing.
Services offered
New construction window installation
Replacement window installation (retrofit & full-frame)
Window repairs (hardware, seals, frames, weatherproofing)
Glass replacement (single, double, tempered, laminated, obscure)
Energy-efficiency upgrades (insulated glass, Low‑E, argon fill)
Custom sizes, shapes and specialty glazing
Types of windows we handle
Double-hung and single-hung
Casement and awning
Sliding and gliding
Fixed (picture) windows
Bay and bow windows
Tilt-and-turn windows
Skylights and roof windows
Garden/greenhouse windows
Doors Services
At Radium Window and Doors with specialize in the install, repair and replace all types of doors for both new construction and replacement projects. Fast, professional work with quality materials and expert fitting.
Services offered
New construction door installation
Replacement door installation (slab, prehung, full-frame)
Door repairs (hardware, frames, weatherstripping)
Glass & panel replacement (insulated, tempered, decorative)
Lockset and security upgrades (smart locks, deadbolts, multi-point)
Weatherproofing
Custom sizes, finishes and specialty glazing
Emergency entry/repair service and on-site measurements
Types of doors we handle
Exterior entry doors (steel, fiberglass, wood)
Patio & sliding doors (sliding glass, multi-slide)
French doors and hinged patio doors
Bi-fold and accordion doors
Pocket doors
Storm doors and security screens
Interior doors (panel, flush, barn, pocket)
Windows
At Radium Windows and Doors, we ensure every window is installed and repaired for proper fit, smooth operation, and long-term performance. Whether you’re upgrading existing windows, addressing repairs, or working on a new build, our team delivers clean, reliable results you can count on.
Single & Double -Hung Windows
Double-Hung Window:
Operation: Both the upper and lower sashes are operable, meaning you can open either or both sashes for better ventilation.
Maintenance: Easier to clean from the inside since both sashes tilt inward.
Ventilation: Offers flexible ventilation options as you can open both sashes.
Single-Hung Window:
Operation: Only the lower sash is operable; the upper sash remains fixed.
Maintenance: Slightly more challenging to clean since only the lower sash can tilt.
Ventilation: Limited to the lower half of the window since only the bottom sash opens.
Casement & Awning Windows
Casement Window:
Operation: Hinged at the sides and opens outward like a door, often operated with a crank.
Ventilation: Excellent for directing airflow into a room.
Installation: Often used in hard-to-reach areas, like over kitchen sinks.
Awning Window:
Operation: Hinged at the top and opens outward from the bottom, forming an awning-like effect.
Ventilation: Allows for ventilation even during light rain, as the glass directs water away.
Installation: Often placed higher on walls for privacy while allowing ventilation.
Sliding /Gliding window
Sliding Window:
Operation: Consists of two or more horizontal sashes, where at least one sash slides along a track.
Ventilation: Offers good ventilation as one section slides open completely or in part.
Space Efficiency: Because they don't open outward, sliding windows are ideal for areas with limited space outside.
Gliding Window:
Operation: Similar to sliding windows, but often refers to larger panels or a more streamlined design that glides smoothly.
Aesthetics: They provide a sleek and minimalist look, ideal for modern designs.
View and Light: Large glass areas allow for unobstructed views and maximum natural light.
Bay & Bow Windows
Bay Window:
Structure: Typically consists of three panels—one large central panel with two smaller, angled side panels.
Appearance: Projects outward from the main walls of a building, creating a bay in the interior.
Benefits: Adds space and character to a room, often used for cozy seating nooks or expanding views.
Bow Window:
Structure: Composed of four or more window panels, creating a gentle, rounded appearance.
Appearance: Unlike the sharp angles of bay windows, bow windows curve gracefully outward.
Benefits: Provides a panoramic view and is ideal for opening up spaces with sweeping vistas of the outdoors.
Skylights
Fixed Skylight:
Operation: Non-operable, designed for natural light only.
Maintenance: Low maintenance with no moving parts.
Ventilation: None.
Venting Skylight:
Operation: Opens manually or electronically.
Maintenance: Occasional checks of seals and mechanisms.
Ventilation: Provides airflow and moisture control
Curb-Mounted Skylight:
Operation: Installed on a raised curb above the roof.
Maintenance: Easy access for service.
Ventilation: Available (model dependent).
Deck-Mounted Skylight:
Operation: Mounted flush to the roof deck.
Maintenance: Inspect seals and flashing.
Ventilation: Available (model dependent).
DOORS
At Radium Windows and Doors, we ensure every door is installed for proper fit, easy operation, and long-term performance. Whether you’re replacing an existing door or working on a new build, our team delivers clean, reliable results you can count on.
Single Swing Patio Door
Double Swing /French Door
Double Swing Patio Door:
Operation: Consists of two door panels that both swing open from the center (French door style).
Space Consideration: Requires enough clearance for both doors to open; best for larger spaces.
Design: Offers a larger, more open feel and is often used to create a grand entrance to outdoor areas.
Single Swing Patio Door:
Operation: Comprises a single door panel that swings open on hinges to allow access.
Space Consideration: Requires clear space for the door to swing open fully; suitable for smaller openings.
Design: Often used for more traditional or compact spaces where a full double door may not be practical.
Sliding Door
Operation: These doors consist of two or more panels, where at least one panel slides horizontally along a track to open.
Space Efficiency: Since they don’t swing open, sliding doors save space, making them ideal for areas where space is limited.
Design and View: Sliding doors often have large glass panels, providing expansive views and letting in ample natural light. This design creates a seamless transition between indoor and outdoor spaces.
Customization: Available in various materials and configurational options, allowing for customization to fit different architectural styles and personal preferences.
Front Doors
Panel Doors: Traditional style with raised or flat panels.
Flush Doors: Modern, smooth, and flat surface.
Decorative Glass Doors: Feature glass inserts with designs, enhancing elegance and light.
Solid Wood Doors: Classic durability with various wood finishes.
Steel Doors: Strong, insulated, often wood-grain textured for security.
Fiberglass Doors: Durable, weather-resistant, mimic wood appearance.
Double Doors: Two panels for a grand entrance.
Arched Doors: Distinctive rounded tops, often found in traditional homes.
Doors with Side Lights: Include narrow windows beside the door for more light.
Contemporary Doors: Minimalistic design with glass and metal accents
Storm Doors / Security Screens
Storm Door:
Function: Provides an additional layer of protection against harsh weather while allowing ventilation with screens.
Design: Typically features full or partial glass panels and a frame that fits over the main exterior door.
Security Screen Door:
Function: Enhances home security with a strong mesh and reinforced frame, allowing airflow without compromising safety.
Design: Often includes a metal frame and a tightly woven mesh, designed to withstand force while maintaining visibility and ventilation.
Interior Doors
Panel Doors: Classic style with raised or flat panels.
Flush Doors: Smooth, flat, modern appearance.
Bi-Fold Doors: Folding panels for closets and tight spaces.
Pocket Doors: Slide into walls to save space.
French Doors: Glass-paneled doors for elegance.
Barn Doors: Rustic sliding doors on overhead tracks.
Dutch Doors: Horizontally split for independent operation.
Louvered Doors: Slatted for ventilation, often in closets.

