About
A window company organised around Landmarks approval.

Townhouse Windows & Doors works only on Manhattan's historic townhouses — Federal and Greek Revival houses in the Village, Italianate and Neo-Grec brownstones on the West Side and in Harlem, limestone fronts on the East Side. We do not work on new buildings or apartment towers, and we do not sell a product line.
We are organised around a single fact: on a landmarked house, the window is regulated as carefully as the façade it sits in. So the people who survey the house also draw it, the drawings are prepared for the Landmarks Preservation Commission from the start, and the same office files the application and answers the Commission's questions. Our workshop builds to those drawings, and our own crews install the work.
That arrangement is less common than it should be. It means the owner, the architect and the contractor deal with one firm that is responsible for the whole result — the survey, the approval, the window, and how it looks from the street.
01 · How we work
Three principles.
Measured, not modest
We state what we do with precision. No superlatives and no promises we cannot keep — a clear recommendation, a fixed price and a date.
Architect's English
We use the correct words — sash, muntin, brickmold, sightline — and explain each one once, so owners and architects read the same proposal.
Calm about the process
We describe the Landmarks path plainly, name the step we own, and give a date for the next one. Approval is work to be done, not a risk to be feared.
02 · The team
The people you will meet.(4)

Thomas Hale
Principal · Survey

Clara Moretti
Drawings & LPC filing

Daniel Reyes
Workshop lead

Margaret Lin
Project manager
“They told us which windows to keep, filed with the Commission, and gave us a date for each step. Every date held.”
03 · Offices
Manhattan. Surveys by appointment.
General inquiries
Offices in Brooklyn and Philadelphia. Surveys by appointment.