Inserted screens

eastern facing wall with door...although we probably need more support due to wind

Ehhh...nice windows and door

window manufacturers

window manufacturer?

storm window inserts for 3 season porch

porcz

love this porch - more visual interest

Porch Idea 1

windows

USDOE recommendation for interior vs exterior storm windows

Beautiful, but balusters and wide woodwork block view alot.

fenêtres

ceiling sample.

So you have historic windows and want to keep them, but you don't want to keep the heating and cooling energy bills that go with them. According to Josh Peterson of Planet Green, windows leak 10 percent of your home's air and can be responsible for up to 25 percent of your home's energy loss. One great fix is to restore your windows. Another is to add storm windows — extra windows added to the inside or outside of the original windows.

storm windows can swap out for screen.

The U.S. Department of Energy recommends you install interior rather than exterior storm windows. Despite their being more effective at keeping the cold out, the DOE says that they're easier to install, remove and keep clean. The downside is that interior storm windows won't protect the exterior of old windows from the elements. Examine the corners of the windows before buying. In general, you want mitered or overlapping corners, not ones where you can see through the joints. For even greater efficiency, buy low-E storm windows. The DOE recommends buying glass-pane storm windows for greater visibility, though plastic may be more affordable.

great porch or sun room idea

Screen porch details. Figure out a way to add removable plexiglass "windows" to create sunroom for winter months

The U.S. Department of Energy recommends you install interior rather than exterior storm windows. Despite their being more effective at keeping the cold out, the DOE says that they're easier to install, remove and keep clean. The downside is that interior storm windows won't protect the exterior of old windows from the elements.Examine the corners of the windows before buying. In general, you want mitered or overlapping corners, not ones where you can see through the joints. For even greater efficiency, buy low-E storm windows.The DOE recommends buying glass-pane storm windows for greater visibility, though plastic may be more affordable.

dont like wide framing

my line of thinking

Storm windows