In many Canadian homes today, you’ll find energy-saving appliances, smart thermostats, and double- or triple-pane windows. But how often do homeowners ask: What are these windows made of? In 2025's climate-conscious housing market, that question matters more than ever.
Sustainable disposal is more than following rules — it’s about making choices that protect the environment and strengthen local communities. By recycling or repurposing old units, homeowners contribute to a circular economy — one that keeps materials in use longer, reduces demand for new raw resources, and lowers overall carbon emissions.
A window carrying the ENERGY STAR® label represents verified, proven energy performance tailored to our climate zones. These standards ensure windows deliver measurable efficiency in real-world Canadian conditions — where performance isn’t optional, especially during long, cold winters.
If your windows feel cold to the touch on a Canadian winter day, you’re not alone. The furnace is running, but you still feel the chill creeping through the glass. That’s precisely the problem Low-E glass was designed to solve — keeping homes warmer in winter and cooler in summer. But what is it, really?
Cold winters in Canada are accompanied by icy winds, freezing rain, and sub-zero temperatures, making energy-efficient design essential. Vinyl windows have become a top choice for Canadian homeowners, offering reliable insulation, durability, and low maintenance. Let’s explore why they stand out.
A window spacer is the thin, often metallic or composite strip that separates the layers of glass in an Insulated Glass Unit (IGU). It plays a vital role in maintaining the structural integrity of the window, ensuring proper sealing, and optimizing thermal performance. Without it, you wouldn't have the energy savings or condensation resistance that modern windows are known for.