New windows and doors do more than update the look of your home. They make your spaces more comfortable, quieter, and better protected from Minnesota’s weather. At Purpose Driven Restoration & Remodeling, we help homeowners replace outdated or failing openings with high-quality options that deliver long-term value.
Whether you want improved ventilation in the kitchen, more natural light in living areas, or a front door that makes a statement, we guide you to products that match your needs, style, and budget.
Whether you’re looking for architectural detail or modern performance, we offer premium window and door materials including Andersen’s fiberglass composite, aluminum-clad wood, and solid wood interior options, along with ThermaTru’s industry-leading fiberglass and steel entry systems. We make the process simple, ensuring the right fit, weatherproofing, and finish every time.
We help you:
We install premium custom windows and enhance them with interior trim, painted or stained finishes, and detailed styling to highlight your home’s architecture and elevate every space. Each window replacement is carefully planned to maximize natural light, frame your views, and complement your design vision.
From entryways to patio doors, our installations combine style, security, and performance. We install ThermaTru fiberglass, steel, and custom designed doors to match your home’s style.
★★★★★ TERRY TICE.
Bay windows can add floor space to the interior of your home and are an excellent choice if you want to add a window seat or bench. In most installations, the window panes in a bay window are far enough apart to allow for each window to open.
What are Bow Windows?
Bow windows are a made up of four or more casement windows fitted together to create a rounded window structure. Bow windows were a popular feature in Victorian homes and can lend a classic appearance to any space. Most window companies will agree that bow windows are often more complicated to install than a regular casement window, and need to be well insulated to keep out the cold.
Bow windows are a great option if you’re looking for a way to let more light in or want to create a corner window. Bow windows can also be fitted with window seats, but because of the number of glass panes and their proximity to each other, the windows in a bow window construction typically can’t be opened.
What are the Key Differences?
The main differences between bay windows and bow windows are the number of glass panes, and their ability to open. While bay windows are typically made up of three panes—all of which can be made to open, bow windows generally consist of four or five panes of fixed glass which don’t open.