Many studies have proved the various benefits of daylighting. This creates positive vibes inside rooms and has a positive effect on health and performance. Daylighting can also reduce energy consumption. If you want to improve daylighting in your homes, Homecraft® Inc. recommends trying the following:[…] Read More

The term “daylighting” refers to the use of sunlight as a source of illumination inside homes and commercial buildings. Windows are one of the ideal solutions for improving daylight. This has positive effects in terms of visual performance, performance, and energy efficiency.[…] Read More

A modern window frame material, vinyl is a great alternative to wood. Wood might be elegant and beautiful, but it’s also very vulnerable to weather and even normal wear and tear. Polyvinyl chloride, the main component of these newer frames, brings many advantages that make them a great material to go for. In this article, Homecraft® looks at three big reasons why you should get vinyl windows.[…] Read More

Shutters are both aesthetic and functional. They complement the design of your windows and they provide an additional layer of protection for your windows. It might seem like an easy, simply choice, but you have to be careful to make sure that the shutters you get are the right ones. In this article, Homecraft® gives you three tips for choosing correctly:[…] Read More

Wood windows have an uncanny classic appeal to it. Not only are these versatile in style and design, but these also provide homeowners with practical functionality. Of course, as windows in general are considered to be one of the most important elements of a house, you would want your window to complement the overall design of your house.[…] Read More

Homecraft® Inc. takes pride in offering a range of window styles that suit different needs and budget. One of the most popular options that we offer today is casement window. In this window style series, we look at what makes casements so special.[…] Read More

Bay and bow windows have been around since the medieval times, mostly popular in Victorian homes. Today, these windows can be seen in any style, whether it’s modern or traditional.[…] Read More