Commercial Projects
10 Projects
Completed
Barton Springs Pool Bathhouse
Full steel window restoration on Austin's beloved 1947 bathhouse — every steel window in the building. Significant metal fabrication to save heavily rusted sections, Tnemec high-performance industrial coating, and complete original hardware restoration.
Completed
Uptown Sports
Aaron Franklin's new restaurant concept took a forgotten East Austin building and brought it back to life rather than tearing it down. We restored all windows and front-facing doors, preserving the authentic industrial character of the structure.
Completed
Martindale Motor Company Building
Originally built in 1924 as a Hupmobile dealership, this was the only two-story building in Martindale — and near demolition when work began. We salvaged and restored 10 original windows for the front façade, and fabricated period-accurate historic replicas for every remaining opening.
Completed
Mt. Zion United Methodist Church
Full wood window restoration throughout this historically significant Belton church, recognized by Preservation Texas's Texas Rural African American Heritage program. City of Belton held a ribbon-cutting ceremony following project completion.
Completed
Wittliff Building / Encino Press — 510 Baylor
Complete window restoration throughout this historic Austin building, which now houses a law firm on one half. Where originals were too far gone to save, we fabricated historic replicas precisely matching the existing windows — a full restore-and-replicate scope.
Completed
East 6th Street — 5-Building Storefront Restoration
Restored five separate historic building storefronts along East 6th Street, preserving the authentic feel of the corridor while enabling higher-end tenants. A district-scale preservation project with one of Austin's leading developers.
Sixth & Blanco
Restoring all original historic storefronts for this landmark 2.5-acre mixed-use development in Clarksville, designed by one of the world's most prestigious architectural firms. Currently under construction.
UT Austin Main Building — Tower Restoration
First-floor exterior door restoration on the iconic UT Tower's first meaningful restoration since 1937. New replica doors in Quarter Sawn White Oak plus historic restoration of existing doors. Currently under scaffolding through summer 2027.
© Keystone School
Keystone School — Brown Building
Large-scale double-hung window restoration on this significant San Antonio campus building as part of a $3 million transformation. Working with Pugh Construction on one of the city's most notable recent commercial preservation investments.
Stephenson Building
Restoration of a one-of-a-kind historic folding door system — the kind of technically complex scope most contractors won't touch. Working with QA Construction on this $4.89M municipal renovation in Dripping Springs.
Residential Projects
7 Projects
College Street — Georgetown
Mary Street
Palladian Window Restoration
Custom Wood Screens
Arch Window Restoration
Johanna Street Custom Door
Elm Street — Georgetown
Before & After
10 Transformations
Before
After
Shoal Creek — Steel Casement Windows
Austin, TX · Steel Window Restoration
Before
After
West 6th — Wiggy's Building
Austin, TX · Wood Window Restoration
Before
After
UT Fraternity House
Austin, TX · Wood Window Restoration
Before
After
Window Sill Restoration
Central Texas · Sill Repair & Restoration
Before & After
Mustang Ridge Farmhouse
Wood window restoration on a historic Central Texas farmhouse.
Before & After
Dripping Springs Farmhouse
Historic wood window restoration on a Dripping Springs farmhouse.
Before & After
Epoxy Wood Repair
Seamless epoxy patching restores failing wood to like-new condition at a fraction of replacement cost.
Before
After
Mt. Zion Church — Belton
Belton, TX · Wood Window Restoration
Before
After
North Campus Casement Replica Rebuild
Austin, TX · Custom Casement Replica Fabrication
Before
After
Northwood Avenue
Austin, TX · Wood Window Restoration
Ready to Start Your Project?
We offer free on-site estimates throughout Central Texas — Georgetown to San Antonio. Let's talk about what your windows need.