A growing number of homebuilders and end users now have their own version of a super sub: a ‘virtual remote assistant’ (VRA).
Picture this: ordering a building product without a warranty. Hard to imagine, right? No builder would gamble with their project, their homebuyer’s trust, or their own reputation by choosing a product that isn’t backed by protection. Warranties aren’t just paperwork, they’re peace of mind and proof that the manufacturer stands behind what they make.
A builder/architect guide to window performance, materials, styles, codes, and install best practices—optimize specs and streamline your 2026 projects.
The newest group of homeowners are on the rise, and they’re the most environmentally focused group of buyers yet.
In the world of construction, energy efficiency and sustainability are no longer just buzzwords; they’re essential components of modern building practices.
Want to achieve the WELL Building Standard™ for your residential or commercial spaces? Your window and door choices can make a difference.
Requests to replace doors are on the rise. Here are the latest trends you need to know.
There are numerous trends worth talking about for 2023 from holistic design to multi-purpose interiors. But one trend that can be applied to any project, regardless if it’s a new build or remodel, involves helping clients get outside their comfort zone and create bold, aesthetic spaces using rich, saturated hues. We’ve already seen natural greens, various grays, and other dark, natural tones work their way into building exteriors and interiors but for 2023, we’re focusing on hues of red. For example, Pantone’s color of the year is Viva Magenta. Using rich, saturated hues can help create visual dimension, warmth, and boldness that sparks creativity, inspires, and fosters a sense of comfort. Here are a few ways to take this trend and apply it to your projects this year. 1. Use dark hues to add visual interest and create a sense of calm A great way to leverage trending colors is…
What sets these styles apart, plus door and window recommendations for creating these looks for your clients.
A home’s entry way and exterior door can influence how efficient the residence is. Doors that are improperly sealed can leak air, causing energy waste that can drive up your utility bill. This is especially true for old, worn, uninsulated, and improperly sealed doors.