As a celebration of historic preservation month, we’re featuring seven of the many buildings that house our window inserts. We’re looking at the structure, stories, and historic windows which were saved because of the preservationists involved. [...]
Productivity is Directly Related to Comfort and Happiness Office soundproofing can lead to a more productive and happier staff. Here’s how: As business owners, CEOs, entrepreneurs, or office managers, it’s your job to provide [...]
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.
Happy holidays everyone! Who doesn’t love beautifully crafted old windows? And who doesn't love to cut out snowflakes? Especially super pretty ones. So to bring those two things together, our creative director Michael made five paper snowflake [...]
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 understand [...]
Do you live in an old home? Many of us here at Indow do and so we understand the glorious aspects as well as the challenges, which can include energy loss. To save energy, you can do [...]
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 floors [...]
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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