Harvey majesty wood windows

Hand-crafted Harvey Majesty windows combine the warmth and beauty of a wood interior with a maintenance-free aluminum-clad exterior. Majesty Gliding Window. Hand-crafted Harvey Majesty wood gliding windows combine the warmth and beauty of a wood interior with a maintenance-free aluminum-clad exterior. Majesty Picture Window. Majesty wood picture windows are perfect for new construction or replacement projects, they are available in Energy Star, obscure, bronze, or tempered glazing.

Majesty Shape Window. Part of the beauty of a window can come from its unique shape. We will also meet or beat the prices from any other Harvey dealer in Massachusetts. Visit the About us page for details. If you do not qualify for the Mass Save loan, you can still apply for our other bank financing. Buy Now and Pay Later.

Order your windows this winter, have them installed in the spring, but you don't need to pay a penny for them until We have been making homes in Massachusetts more energy efficient with new Energy Star rated windows, exterior doors, and insulation for more than 40 years.

Harvey Classic windows are the 1 selling window in Massachusetts. Bonus: FREE foam filled frame. Compare the quality and cost to Andersen Windows or Pella Windows. The Majesty window is real pine wood on the inside and aluminum clad on the outside to protect it from the weather.

Many homeowners prefer wood windows over vinyl to maintain an old "New England style charm" of their home. Harvey can factory paint them White on the inside but does not stain. Five exterior colors to choose from including Black. Phone: Customers love that we email them detailed price information before they decide if they want to meet with an estimator. I will be the person to provide you with a price quote. The easiest way to get the process started is by requesting information online.

Just fill out the form and by the next business day I will email you our windows and doors price list and a detailed price quote. I've done a good amount of research and narrowed it down to Harvey and Okna. I understand that Okna is a higher quality window than Harvey is the warranty is certainly better. Quote 2 : Same as above, but dealer is a Harvey Elite dealer.

All else the same. Established company that provides lifetime labor warranty. Struggling with whether or note the elite dealer justifies the premium over quote 1, and if Okna justifies the large premium over the Harvey. Any thoughts here would be much appreciated. Thanks in advance! The Okna is the better window, but not that much better. I think this this is where you get the most bang for your buck! Pella for a windows replacement project in the NY Metro area?

Also is it worth the extra cost to go fiberglass like with a Marvin Infinity? I think you could get a bid from Ideal windows, Sunrise windows and a local Okna window dealer and see how they compare to the Harvey.

The Pella isn't up to snuff in my opinion. We are planning to go with a painted exterior vinyl window so we can match our exterior trim but still have a white interior. My questions are: - are these 2 color windows a good option? Does the color hold up? Andrew - Homeowner - from [Site Editor's Answer] Andrew, you have some pretty solid bids in your collection.

Lots of consumers decide to do a painted exterior, which can add a nice visual effect to the window, but definitely adds to the cost.

The color holds up pretty well for the most part. Harvey, Polaris and Norandex are big enough companies that you can have faith that the color process will be effective. I don't put a ton of stock in warranties because the cost to pull the windows out and replace them is so much of the cost. Labor warranties only last 2 years so you still have to pay for the labor, even if they cover the window that needs to be replaced or repaired. Warranties do tell you how long the company thinks their own product should last though - I like to think about it like that.

Bottom line is you should go with a company or brand that has a good reputation and makes a good product. Soft-Lite Pro Hi…we are replacing the windows in our house.

Where would you say they are in comparison to each other? The problem for me is that it's better by just about the same difference in your bids. If this were my project, I'd switch from looking at the windows themselves to the installation company. Find the one with the best reviews, reputation and time in the business and see if this can guide your decision If it's over 10 years, then I'd go with the more expensive option and if it's under I'd go with the less expensive option.

Tim - Site Editor - from Harvey Double Hung Windows Hi Dane and Tim, I've received the attached quote from a local contractor to replace 4 double hung and 1 casement windows original 's Anderson wood 73 x 50 with all Harvey double hung windows. Waiting for confirmation of which Harvey series they plan to use. I'm new to the replacement game and am wondering if this looks like a thorough installation and if it is reasonably priced for the product.

Dane - Site Editor - from Harvey Classic vs. Pella Hi Tim - I live in the Boston area and am replacing 10 of the original 50 plus year old windows 8 double hung and 2 casement which let a good deal of cold air in during the winter.

The double hung windows are 34x45 or smaller, and the casement windows are 18x All of the frames are in good shape. I have looked at windows from 5 companies, and am now considering proposals from Pella, Harvey and Sunrise. From what I have read, the Classic and the Essentials seem to be comparable. Where would you place the ? I don't mind spending a little more for a better window, and may ask for a quote on the Harvey Tribute. How would you compare that to the Vanguard?

One of the sales reps told me that the proper way to replace casement windows is to install new frames with the new windows. None of the others mentioned this. Do you have any opinion on this? Any thoughts you have on the pricing or the proposals in general would be appreciated. I would put the Harvey Classics on par with the Sunrise Essentials. So the Harvey Classic series is the clear winner in your match up given the price differences.

The answer to whether you need a full frame replacement or a retrofit window is based on the quality of the existing window frames and sills. I can't answer that question without seeing the project. This is where more bids will come in handy -- you can get more opinions from the installers. The pricing seems a bit high, but the Harvey quote sounds pretty fair to me.

This is the bid I would focus on. Assuming the installer of the Harvey had good reviews and a good track record, this is where I would go. Tim - Site Editor - from Harvey Classics vs. I've spent hours trying to research replacement, slider and hopper windows for my home and feel like I'm not getting far.

Is your opinion still valid? I'm looking for mid-cost windows with a great warranty - which Okna seems to have lifetime and transferable. I've been looking into Harvey Classic windows as well. Tim wrote the following about their window, again in The Harvey Classic is a solid mid range vinyl window that should serve you well assuming you find a qualified and professional installer.

Insist they give you their best team of installers. I just had them at my house a month ago and not only was it a horrible experience but the pricing for some type of composite not vinyl window was ridiculous! I really need a mid-range vinyl window, energy efficient, at least 20 yr warranty. I got a quick over the phone quote from Harvey Classic windows through Renoviso.

The basement hopper windows are metal frames so I was informed the frames would need to be dug out and frames built. Is that a reasonable price from Harvey? Is the Harvey classic a 'good' window, scale of for quality and longevity?

Do you have other suggestions for less expensive but good quality windows for MA area? Do you have recommendations for contractors in the Worcester, MA area? Please reply as soon as possible. I have no idea how long I will remain in the home but probably at least another 10 yrs.

Thank you ever so much! Is there another Okna company in your area who can give you a quote? The Harvey Classic is a good window, just not a great one like the Okna If you are good with a solid mid range window, than the Harvey Classic is a great option, assuming the price is right and the installation is professional.

The bid they gave you looks pretty fair at first glance. A few more bids can give you a better sense of just how competitive this bid really is. Offhand, I don't know other brands available in your area. You can find this out pretty easily though simply by googling "sunrise windows in Worcester, Massachusetts" and seeing if any local companies carry them. These are all brands I recommend and I would suggest going with their mid range or premium models, again depending on the price.

Tim - Site Editor - from Harvey Classic vs. Can you please provide your input? I am in CT. Michelle - Homeowner - from [Site Editor's Answer] Michelle, there may be lots of good and bad reviews on each of these windows online, but in my opinion, there is a very clear winner. The Harvey Classic is the much better window over the Window World The is an Alside Excalibur , which is a poorly made unit that could give you problem after six or seven years.

This isn't to say that this won't happen with the Harvey, but you have to go with odds and the odds are in Harvey's favor by quite a bit.

The Harvey Classic is a solid mid range vinyl window that should serve you well assuming you find a qualified and professional installer. Good luck on your upcoming project! Tim - Site Editor - from Harvey Classics v. My frontrunners so far include the Pella and the Harvey Classic. I'm partial to Pella replacement windows since they've always worked for me in the past.

They use better components and features and components, which usually means they will last longer. Okna Deluxe Good Morning, I've been comparing vinyl window reviews and need to replace 17 double hungs and 2 fixed windows. I'm down to Okna and the Harvey Classic. They are similar in price, but I would use a different contractor for each. I'd love to hear your take on which window would be the best for my home.

Vick - Homeowner - from [Site Editor's Answer] Vick, the Harvey Classic is a good vinyl window, very solid and decent performance data. The Okna is a very good window. The Deluxe upgrade is also quite nice. Two good windows, but the Okna Deluxe is the better made and better performing window. I wish he would just tell me what his best price is for the window.

Which window would you say is the better value? The Harvey Classic is the clear winner in this scenario. It's a good window at a super strong price. We need 15 windows in all -- 10 double hungs, 4 basement hoppers, and 1 slider. The Sunrise Essentials is the low end window and I know the Restorations is their high end. Unfortunately, the Restorations is just too expensive for us. The company that would be doing the work has a great reputation and they've come off their price pretty significantly.

We also have bids from Simonton , Ideal and Harvey. Dane - Homeowner - from [Site Editor's Answer] Dane, the Sunrise Essentials use a slightly less well built extrusion, glass option and several additional features that are not quite up to par with the normal Sunrise. The result is a less impressive performance, with a. I would say that the Harvey Classic is going to be a bit better window, but not by all that much. I would say the difference in price is what I would expect.

If you could upgrade to the Sunrise Standard then I would go with this window instead of the Harvey. Alside Fusion Windows We live just outside of Boston and are replacing a picture window and 10 single hung windows. We are looking at either Alside Fusion to the Harvey Classic. The pricing on the Fusion is a bit lower and it still comes with a lifetime warranty. Which of these two seems like the higher quality for the price? The two warranties should be roughly the same for the Harvey and Alside Fusion.

If you do want to buy the Harvey Classic, you may want to use the Alside Fusion bid to try and lower the cost of the Harvey. Nothing like some good old fashioned competition to get the best price. Alside Mezzo Dane, I checked but can't find a ton of windows in my area that are on your best replacement window page. I need a mulled double-hung configuration for at least two pairs of them. Appreciate your help so much! It's a very solid mid range vinyl window.

Next in line would be the Alside Mezzo , followed by the Reliabilt The American Craftsman 70 and Silverline are both poor windows and not ones that I would have in my own house. We're hoping to move in this fall. Half of the house has been gutted. There are about 26 windows in the original part of the house that match in style but are slightly different sizes in different rooms. Then there are another dozen windows throughout in the newer parts of the house of varying sizes and styles.

Almost all seem to be original to their time periods. They are all covered with aluminum triple track storms that are in fair to poor condition. We were going to restore the windows ourselves, but it has turned into too big of a job with the time available before we can move in. We have removed all of the windows already. Our contractor says he can teach us to install replacements so we can save on installation costs.

I am disappointed to lose the the original windows, which are part of the charm of such an old house. But I am excited to get rid of the ugly aluminum storms and have a window I don't have to maintain.

I looked around but the prices I'm getting for historically accurate simulated divided light windows are pretty high. I'm assuming these are the Harvey Classics, but he hasn't said. There's a nonprofit building services place down the street that also recommended Harvey.

My questions: 1. At this price range, should we go with Harvey or get something else? Is my contractor marking up the windows? I don't mind, since he needs to make a profit and is cutting us a lot of slack.

I just want to know before I shop around since if I buy elsewhere I might end up taking money from his pocket and may need to work that back into the budget elsewhere. Does it make sense to do the new construction windows where we're down to the studs anyway? What exactly is the difference? Do we get new jambs, sill, stoop, etc.? Is there a decent simulated divided light window with a true 3-part muntin profile available in my price range?

Jason - Homeowner - from [Site Editor's Response] Jason, the Harvey Classic and Harvey Tribute are both very solid mid range vinyl windows and the price you are getting quoted is very good. I can't say whether your contractor is marking them up, if he is, not by much. I think it makes sense to do the new construction where possible, the only real difference is the nail fin that comes with it and allows for more secure installation along the header and sides.

Are there better windows out there? This is actually a pretty low price range for replacement windows. One option you can consider is looking at Sunrise or Okna windows that use a laminate woodgrain on the interior - both of these companies make excellent vinyl windows and their laminates are pretty realistic looking. The two problems I see with this though is finding someone who will sell you just the window without the installation and the cost.

The reason I suggest at least taking a look is that you live in an area that gets some pretty severe weather and long term I think you would save more by going with a top end vinyl window that offers better energy efficiency. Renewal By Andersen I'm getting exhausted researching windows on our s Victorian.

Can you tell me what the average price is on mid-range window? I need double-hung vinyl or composite. A builder we know gave us a quote using Harvey windows. On your website, you have stated that Harvey windows can be overpriced.

So is my bid overpriced? It seems it isn't in comparison to the Renewal By Andersen quote. I may get a quote from Simonton windows as well. Are these good? But even here there are lots of factors that can affect the per window cost. The Renewal By Andersen quote is pretty standard for them and always strikes me as expensive. If you are comfortable with Harvey and like the installer, then I think you are good to go!