Home improvement projects are an investment of time and money, so making informed purchasing decisions is vital. Before all that begins though, there are many necessary steps to take in order to effectively plan. Milgard has the resources you need to start your project, select products, understand your options, and more.
See real stories of what others have done and get ideas to make your next project a success.
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Small Bathroom Window Design Inspiration and Ideas
Small Bathrooms can seem ignored and outdated but that should not be the case, read on to learn how to upgrade your windows with the Milgard family of products.
Small Bathroom Window Design Inspiration and Ideas
Small Bathrooms can seem ignored and outdated but that should not be the case, read on to learn how to upgrade your windows with the Milgard family of products.
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Benefits of French-style sliding patio doors
French-style Sliding doors have the appearance of traditional french doors with the convenience of sliders.
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Modern Style
Clean lines, smooth surfaces and lots of light encompass the look of a modern home.
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Ranch & Split-Level Styles
Ranch or Split-Level homes became popular as suburbia expanded to accommodate the growth of families in post-World War II America.
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Prairie Style
Originally built to echo the flat prairie landscape, these homes value strong horizontal lines and wide open spaces.
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Stucco, Spanish and Mediterranean Styles
As the name suggests, Spanish, Mediterranean, and Stucco homes are influenced by the region in its descriptive.
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Craftsman Bungalow Style
American Craftsman style and bungalows are variations of an affordable housing type that swept across America in the early twentieth century.
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Victorian & Queen Anne Style
Go bold and beautiful with Queen Anne and Victorian architectural styles for your home windows and doors.
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Colonial Style
Colonial homes have wide and varied styles due to influences from Dutch, French, Spanish, New England and Georgian architecture.
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Tudor Style
The Tudor style has been around for several hundred years, developing out of fifteenth century England during the Tudor period.
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Cape Cod Style
Simple windows and doors best serve this classic East Coast style in any location.