Windows, siding, doors and insulation — the work Longhorn built its name on before the pools. One crew, one warranty, the same people who quote it install it.
Each of these is its own trade with its own crew. What they share is the standard: measured twice, sealed properly, and finished the way we would want on our own homes.
Custom-measured, professionally installed windows that cut cooling costs, quiet the road outside and make the whole house look newer. We carry the full Andersen line and fit every opening to size.
Replacement siding (insulated vinyl, standard vinyl and Hardie fiber cement) installed on homes across Dallas–Fort Worth. For houses where hail, sun and hundred-degree summers have worn the exterior, it holds its color, seals the envelope and changes how the house reads from the street.
Entry, sliding, hinged patio and storm doors, replaced with the framing and trim work done properly. For homeowners who want a better first impression and a tight seal at the last weak point in the envelope.
Attic insulation (blown-in, spray foam and radiant barrier) for Dallas–Fort Worth homes that run hot upstairs in August or cold in a freeze. A well-insulated house holds its temperature instead of chasing it, and the bill drops as a side effect.
A designer measures the yard, walks the access a crew would use, and talks through what you want the space to do. You get a firm price, not a range.
We draw the job, file the permit with your city and follow it through review. Where an HOA needs a submittal, we prepare the drawings it asks for.
The same team builds the whole thing in the right order, so the slab, the structure, the electrical and the finish work are not three companies blaming each other.
We walk the finished job with you, settle the punch list, and leave you with one warranty covering the work rather than a folder of separate ones.
Tell us what you have in mind and we’ll come measure, talk options and give you a straight number — no obligation, no pressure.
Practical notes on building a backyard in North Texas.
Spring hail, a summer heat run, then a hard freeze before Christmas. A North Texas year asks four different things of a wall. Here is how each material answers.
Most of the damage from February 2021 and December 2022 was avoidable, and none of it was exotic. Here is what broke, in order of how often we saw it, and what to do before the first hard freeze.
Every material on the market survives North Texas. They just fail differently, and on different schedules. Here is what each one does in August, in a hail line, and ten years in.
