Prescott Valley
Window Company in Prescott Valley, AZ
Most Prescott Valley homes were built in the last fifty years, and many still have the windows the builder put in. That's where we come in.
Original builder windows
Prescott Valley grew from open grassland starting in the 1970s, in subdivisions spreading out from the Highway 69 corridor and around Glassford Hill. Homes from the 1970s and 1980s commonly have aluminum sliders and single-hungs. Homes from the 1990s and 2000s usually have early vinyl windows with clear double-pane glass and no low-E coating. Both are now old enough that seals are failing, rollers are wearing out and glass is fogging. Replacing them is usually a straightforward insert installation that leaves the stucco untouched.
HOA architectural review
Many Prescott Valley neighborhoods, including communities like Pronghorn Ranch, StoneRidge and Quailwood, have homeowners associations with architectural guidelines. Changing exterior window color, adding grids or changing a window's style may need approval before work starts. Matching the existing color and style usually doesn't. We read your HOA's guidelines with you and give you the product details the committee will ask for.
Open lots and strong sun
Without Prescott's pine canopy, Prescott Valley homes take full sun on every side. Rooms behind west-facing glass get hot on summer afternoons, and spring wind drives dust through worn weatherstripping. Low-E glass with a low solar heat gain coefficient on west and south walls, and windows with tight compression seals, make the biggest difference here. The NFRC label on every window lists these ratings so you can compare (NFRC).
Views toward Glassford Hill and the Dells
Many lots in the newer neighborhoods look out toward Glassford Hill, Mingus Mountain or the Granite Dells. Replacing a pair of sliders with a large picture window flanked by casements is one of the most popular upgrades we do here.
Permits from the Town
Prescott Valley is a separate town with its own building department, not part of the City of Prescott. Like-for-like replacement in the same opening is usually simple, while enlarging an opening or adding a new window calls for a Town building permit. We confirm with the Town of Prescott Valley and pull the permit when the project needs one.
Related: replacement windows, window pricing.
FAQ
Prescott Valley window questions.
Do I need HOA approval for new windows?
Often not for a like-for-like color and style. Changing color, grids or window style usually needs architectural approval. Check your HOA's guidelines first.
Can you replace windows without damaging stucco?
Yes. Insert replacement windows fit inside the existing frame, so the stucco stays intact in most Prescott Valley homes.
Do City of Prescott rules apply in Prescott Valley?
No. Prescott Valley is a separate town with its own building department and permits.
What's the best upgrade for a hot west-facing room?
Low-E glass with a low solar heat gain coefficient. It blocks much of the afternoon heat while keeping the glass clear.
Free in-home estimate
Get Your Free Window Quote
We'll come out, measure every opening and give you a written price for each option. No pressure, and no price that changes later.
Prefer to talk? (928) 433-2873