Commercial windows and doors have a lot to handle. Storefront glass needs to create a good first impression while standing up to daily traffic, while commercial entry doors need to operate reliably through constant use. Older windows and doors can also develop leaks, drafts, damaged glass, or other problems that affect the building.
A storefront is often the first thing customers see, so worn glass, dated frames, or a difficult entry can change the feel of the whole building. For businesses in Elmwood, Legacy Window & Door can replace commercial windows, storefront glass, and doors with options suited to the property and the way it’s used.
Commercial properties have different needs depending on the building, the number of people using it, and how the space operates. A storefront may call for large areas of glass and durable framing, while an office or other commercial building may have different requirements for windows, entries, security, or energy performance.
Our commercial services include:
Available products can include different glass, frame, door, and hardware configurations from established manufacturers. We can help you compare the options based on the building, existing openings, appearance, security needs, and project requirements.
Commercial window and door projects aren't all built around the same type of building. Legacy has experience with commercial work alongside residential, new-construction, and insurance-related projects, giving the team experience with different openings, products, and installation conditions.
Before replacement, we look at the condition and dimensions of the existing openings. This helps the team account for the surrounding construction, fit, operation, and other details that can affect the installation.
Commercial windows and doors come with plenty of choices, from glass and framing to door styles and hardware. We can explain the available options and help you select products that make sense for the building instead of leaving you to sort through every choice on your own.
Legacy Window & Door is locally owned and serves businesses in Nebraska and the surrounding area. Our team takes pride in professional service, clear communication, and treating each commercial project with the care it deserves.
Replacing a few windows or doors can make a noticeable difference, even if you’re not taking on a major renovation. New products can freshen up the building, make everyday use easier, and address issues that have been bothering you.
Schedule a free estimate or call (402) 395-4531 to discuss your commercial window or door project.
Skyline Imaging has been expeditious and professional from start to finish. Dillon Pigsley was super pleasant to work with throughout the claim process and scheduled services. Roofers were there early and gone before 4:30pm. Roof looks great and the property was cleaned up very well.
Interior Designer
Skyline Imaging did a wonderful job on our roof and soffit. Their team was thorough, cleaned up great, and did a quality job with quality materials. We’d recommend them to anyone looking to replace their roof, siding, or trim! Thank you, Skyline Imaging, LLC
Interior Designer
Dillon and Khalil were great to work with. They worked closely with our insurance company & kept us informed throughout the process. We had an issue with the roof install that needed to be addressed and Skyline Imaging worked with us to make sure we were happy with the finished product. I would definitely recommend working with these guys!
Interior Designer
See why Omaha homeowners trust Legacy Window & Door to protect and enhance their homes.
Omaha, NE 68137
Commercial doors are available in different materials, configurations, and hardware options depending on the building and how the entrance is used. High-traffic entrances may require heavier-duty materials, reinforced framing, or specialized hardware.
Commercial entrances may need to meet Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) requirements, including requirements related to door width, thresholds, and accessibility. The exact requirements depend on the building and project, so applicable codes and regulations should be reviewed as part of the project.
Commercial storefronts can use different types of glass depending on the building and its needs. Options may include insulated glass, safety glass, Low-E glass, security glass, and other specialized products.
Windows and storefront glass can have a noticeable effect on natural light, visibility, and the overall appearance of a commercial space. When replacing older windows, we can discuss glass, framing, and configuration options that fit the building and the way you want the space to look.
There are several ways to increase the protection provided by a commercial storefront, including security glass, reinforced framing, and security film. The appropriate option depends on the building, existing storefront system, and level of protection required.
Both materials are used in commercial applications, but they have different characteristics. Aluminum is lightweight and commonly used for modern storefront systems, while steel offers greater strength for applications where security and heavy-duty construction are priorities.
Modern commercial windows can improve the building’s thermal performance, particularly when replacing older or leaky windows. Double-pane insulated glass, Low-E coatings, thermally broken frames, and appropriate U-factors and solar heat gain coefficients can all affect heat transfer and energy use.
A U-factor indicates how readily heat passes through a window, so a lower U-factor generally means less heat loss. The Solar Heat Gain Coefficient (SHGC) indicates how much solar heat enters through the glass, which can be especially relevant when managing cooling costs during warmer months.
They may. Commercial projects can be subject to local requirements involving areas such as energy efficiency, fire ratings, wind loads, safety glazing, accessibility, and other construction standards. The applicable requirements depend on the building and scope of work.
Yes. Window and door replacement can be included in a larger remodeling project when you’re updating a commercial building. Planning the work together can help coordinate the new windows, doors, storefront, and surrounding finishes.
Pricing depends on the number and size of openings, glass and frame selections, existing conditions, installation requirements, and the scope of the project. A site assessment and project-specific estimate can provide a more useful idea of the cost than a general price range.
