ProEdge Remodeling Blog: ProEdge Remodeling

The past decade has seen some remarkable advances in the technology associated with the manufacturing of residential windows.

The eyes are our windows out to the universe and inward to the soul. Likewise, a home’s windows offer a unique perspective to its exterior view and a fascinating look at the people who inhabit the space within.

Your home is an investment in your family's future, so anything you do to make it work more efficient for you is going to save money in the long run. Creating an energy-efficient home involves upgrading some of the appliances or features and changing the way you use things.

There is a lot of debate about whether or not storm doors are necessary and worth the upfront investment. Custom storm doors are installed on the outside of your regular front door to add extra security and insulation, and come in a wide variety of style options.

Remodeling your home can be a time consuming and costly process. If you are planning a home renovation, then odds are you’re doing some research to make sure that everything goes according to plan and to limit any potential disasters from occuring.

The signs of coming winter are everywhere. Falling leaves make us head indoors and think about fires and warm drinks.

It's likely that your next green home remodeling project will involve the moment of truth when you compare your wish list with your wish I had more money list. By going green, you're obviously trying to be responsible. But you're also trying to be practical and keep your costs in check.

From temperature regulating coffee cups to touch-screen coffee tables to futurustic fridges, the Consumer Electronics Show did not disappoint in 2016.

Whether you're nestled on your couch watching your favorite team dominate the competition or chopping fresh produce in the kitchen, safety and comfort top your priority charts when you're hunkered down at home.

Residential storm windows are designed to protect your primary windows and your property from the elements. Storm windows also help improve home efficiency in direct relation to their U-factor (i.e. rate of non-solar heat flow).