Window-door awnings add a great deal of value and curb appeal to your home while also helping you better manage and even lower your carbon footprint. If you’re interested in making your home more energy efficient and saving money on your monthly energy bills, then awnings are a great aesthetic and practical choice for your needs.
Now you can enhance the look of your home and get more enjoyment out of your outdoor space during the spring, summer, and fall seasons and enhance your home’s temperature and sunlight control all year-round.
Custom-fitted to match the aesthetic and architectural design of your home, state-of-the-art awnings are available in a variety of colours, patterns, and configurations to suit your style preferences.
Choose from a variety of designs including retractable awnings, door awnings, window awnings, canopies, metal awnings, and deck awnings. Whatever your taste entails, there’s an awning designed to suit every preference and requirement.
Window or door canopy awnings can block up to 98% of harmful UV rays from the sun from entering your home during the intensely hot summer months.
Protect your family, your furniture, and the interior of your home from overheating due to excessive sun exposure.
Custom retractable awnings also help your home’s cooling system run more efficiently than curtains, drapes, or blinds do in the summer by preventing too much heat from getting in.
An excessive amount of sunlight entering your home during the summer months can counteract the effects of your home’s cooling system, forcing your air conditioner unit to work much harder than it should to keep your home cool.
Ultimately, forcing your air conditioner to go into overdrive will also drive up your energy bills. Installing a retractable awning that’s attached to polycarbonate roofing panels can help reduce the amount of sunlight that enters your home while still allowing some natural light to get in.
This will in turn help you conserve more energy and lower your costs.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
