Exterior Painting
Careful preparation and durable exterior coatings suited to Winnipeg conditions.
Explore serviceWe replace windows and exterior doors in Winnipeg homes and commercial spaces, and cut new or larger openings with any permit arranged first. Every job starts with a free on-site visit, careful measuring and a free written quote.
More than the new unit. We measure each opening, remove the old window or door, check the rough opening for rot or damage, then set, insulate and seal the new unit and finish the trim inside and out. The old units and debris leave with us.
Every opening measured, with sizes, swing direction, glass and hardware confirmed before anything is ordered.
Old units taken out without damaging more siding, stucco or drywall than needed, with nearby floors covered.
Sills and framing checked for rot or water damage and repaired before the new unit goes in.
Each unit set level and square, insulated around the frame and sealed to the wall against freeze and thaw.
Interior casing, extension jambs, exterior trim and caulking finished to suit the house.
Locks and handles adjusted so doors latch and windows lock, then old units and debris hauled away.
Most jobs are replacements in the existing opening, which keep the cost and the paperwork down. We also install entry and patio doors, enlarge openings with any permit arranged first, and fit windows and doors as part of basement, addition and commercial renovations.
New windows fitted to the existing openings: the most common job, and the simplest when the frames are sound.
Front, side and back doors replaced with the frame, threshold and weatherstripping, so they seal and lock properly.
Sliding and hinged patio doors set level on a sound sill, so they open easily and seal.
A new or wider opening with a header sized for the wall above, and any permit in place first.
Replacing or enlarging basement windows. A window serving a basement bedroom must also meet egress size rules.
Interior doors, frames and hardware in offices, clinics, shops and restaurants, after hours or on weekends if needed.
Usually not, if the new window or door fits the same opening. The City of Winnipeg lists same-size replacement among projects that don’t need a building permit, although the work still has to meet the building code. New or larger openings can need a permit, and heritage properties have their own rules.
Sources: City of Winnipeg: home improvement projects (verified 2026-10-13); City of Winnipeg: home renovations (verified 2026-10-13); City of Winnipeg: heritage conservation districts (verified 2026-10-13); City of Winnipeg: heritage permits (verified 2026-10-13); Efficiency Manitoba: windows and doors rebate (verified 2026-10-13)
The City says doors and windows replaced at the same size need no building permit. Building code and zoning requirements still apply.
The City lists new or larger exterior openings among renovations that may need a building permit. We confirm it and coordinate inspections before the wall is opened.
Armstrong’s Point and Crescentwood-Enderton Park are Winnipeg’s two heritage conservation districts. Their plans decide when a heritage permit is needed.
For properties on the City’s List of Historical Resources, a heritage permit for window work asks for a window condition assessment, photos of each window, drawings of the original windows and shop drawings of the new ones.
Efficiency Manitoba lists a $100 rebate per qualifying ENERGY STAR certified triple-pane window or door replacing one in a primary residence. New openings don’t qualify, and terms change.
In Headingley, East St. Paul, West St. Paul, Oak Bluff, Selkirk and Steinbach, the local municipality or planning district issues permits.
Same steps for one door or a whole house. On longer jobs you get a weekly progress update.
We look at each window and door, measure the openings, check the frames and talk through your options. The visit is free.
A free written quote listing every unit and the finishing work. Once you approve it, products are ordered and the install is booked around delivery.
Old units out, openings checked and repaired, new units set, insulated and sealed, and the trim finished inside and out.
Every window and door checked for smooth operation and a good seal, then a clean-up and a walkthrough with you.
Send us the details and we’ll come to the property, look at the space with you, and give you a straight answer on what it takes.
We come out, measure up, and talk it through. You decide after that.
Our team gets back to you by phone, text, or email — your pick.
One price, itemised, with nothing hiding in the small print.
We use them to get back to you about your project, and we never sell them.
431-866-5644 — Winnipeg, Manitoba
Our instant price guide gives starting ranges for kitchen, bathroom and basement renovations. Window & Door Project projects are priced in the free written quote that follows an on-site visit.
The things people ask us most before booking a window & door project.
Yes. A new or larger opening in an exterior wall can need a building permit in Winnipeg, and it needs a header sized for the wall above. A basement bedroom window must also meet egress size rules. We plan all of that, and sort out the permit, before the wall is cut.
Yes, with planning. Each opening is closed up as soon as the new unit is set, so heat loss stays limited. Sealants and some foams list minimum application temperatures, so on very cold days some exterior sealing may wait for a milder day.
It’s worth pricing. Triple-pane units generally insulate better than double-pane, and Efficiency Manitoba’s rebate currently applies only to ENERGY STAR certified triple-pane products. Double-pane can still suit a tight budget or a space the rebate excludes, such as a garage. We can quote both so you can compare.
Each window or door needs an NRCan reference number, so ask for those numbers on your quote and invoice. Only replacements in your primary residence qualify, not new openings, and the application is due within 90 days of installation and payment in full. Check efficiencyMB.ca for current terms.
Yes. Older houses often have out-of-square openings and trim worth keeping, so we measure carefully and plan the trim before ordering. If the house is in a heritage conservation district or on the City’s heritage list, a heritage permit may be needed first, and we check that before anything is ordered.
It depends on the number of units, their sizes, frame material and glass, and how much repair each opening needs. We don’t guess from a photo: the on-site visit and written quote are both free, and the quote lists every unit so you can compare it line by line.