Mid-century modern homes were once futuristic, the “homes of tomorrow.” Built after World War II, they incorporated the abundant and relatively inexpensive materials no longer needed for the war effort in features like aluminum windows and steel cabinets.
Mid-century modern homes were once futuristic, the “homes of tomorrow.” Built after World War II, they incorporated the abundant and relatively inexpensive materials no longer needed for the war effort in features like aluminum windows and steel cabinets.
Mid-century modern homes were once futuristic, the “homes of tomorrow.” Built after World War II, they incorporated the abundant and relatively inexpensive materials no longer needed for the war effort in features like aluminum windows and steel cabinets.
The summer sun is glorious but UV radiation can damage the interior of our homes, fading artwork, floors and rugs. So how do windows block UV rays? By getting Museum Grade window inserts.
Any house built before 1978 likely contains lead paint. It was durable and marketed as a premium paint, and so homeowners happily coated the exterior and interior of their houses with it. Back then people didn’t [...]
At Indow we firmly believe that business can be a positive force for good. It’s the reason we’re working to make historic home energy efficiency more available to fight climate change. And it’s the reason we [...]
What can you do with lightweight acrylic sheets? Well, you can make window inserts that create a more energy efficient built environment. That’s what we do. Turns out you can also use them to make steamroller [...]
Indow CEO Sam Pardue published an Op-Ed in the Oregonian in support of a new climate policy less reliant on fragile international treaties. A key point: our policies to combat climate change must be resilient enough to [...]
It was the destruction of Detroit's historic J. L. Hudson Company Department Store that set Jim Turner on a career path to preserve old windows. Hudson’s had 2.1 million square feet of floor space with 32 [...]
Mid-century modern homes were once futuristic, the “homes of tomorrow.” Built after World War II, they incorporated the abundant and relatively inexpensive materials no longer needed for the war effort in features like aluminum windows and steel cabinets.
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