Windows in Chesser, Kyle, TX

Why did this Chesser home need new windows?

The existing windows were tired and letting heat pour in. Kyle summers push past 100 degrees, and old aluminum frames without modern glazing turn a house into an oven. The homeowner wanted comfort back and a cleaner look outside.

• Older frames had lost their seal over years of heat cycling
• Rising cooling costs during long Central Texas summers
• A dated exterior that no longer matched the homeowner's taste
• Openings in a mix of sizes, some over 120 united inches

What did we choose, and why aluminum?

We went with NT Twinsulator aluminum windows for this home, and there is real reasoning behind that pick. Aluminum frames are strong and hold their shape under the constant expansion and contraction our heat causes. The Twinsulator line adds a thermal break, so you get aluminum's durability without the old problem of frames baking and transferring heat inside. White was chosen for both the interior and exterior because a light finish reflects sunlight and keeps the frames cooler to the touch. For a Kyle home that faces 100-degree afternoons for months, that combination just makes sense.

• Standard units installed up to 120 UI
• Larger units installed over 120 UI
• Matching white interior and exterior finish
• Thermal-break frames to fight heat transfer

How did the installation go?

We sequenced this job carefully. Windows went in first, then the siding followed, so the new exterior could wrap cleanly around fresh openings. Doing it in that order avoids gaps and gives a finished edge every time.

• Window technician measured each opening before ordering
• Delivery and staging of all units on site
• Full window installation labor across the home
• New siding installed after windows were set and sealed

Why replace the siding at the same time?

When you pull old windows, you expose the edges where water and air sneak in. That made it the right moment to tackle the siding too. New siding sealed those transitions and gave the whole exterior a single, consistent face. It also adds a barrier against hail and the wind-driven rain that rolls through Central Texas each spring. Handling both trades in one project spared the homeowner a second round of prep and cleanup down the road.

• Fresh siding tied into the new window openings
• White palette matched to the NT Windows for a uniform look
• Interior touch-up paint supplied through Sherwin Williams
• Debris hauled off under a single dump fee

What were the results?

The home now has a crisp, matched exterior and windows built for the climate. The homeowner gets better heat control, a quieter interior, and a look that reads brand new from the street.

• Whole-home window replacement finished in one day
• Cleaner, more energy-conscious envelope for summer
• Exterior ready for hail season and shifting limestone soil