Cooper Historical Windows

Cooper Historical Windows was built on preserving and celebrating traditional craftsmanship that is vastly fading. With 40+ years of practice, we specialize in historic window restoration and replication of both wood and steel windows.

We manufacture our own flat Liberty Restoration Glass at our CT facility allowing us to build IGUs (Insulated Glass Units) that look antique while offering high energy ratings. We design historically accurate windows with coated Mylar film for climate change that can be directionally tuned to correct all climate concerns. To address sustainability, we use water-based finishes and build our all-wooden windows from Accoya – a renewable plantation pine. Our steel frames have a true thermal break in the frames, and we can offer SDL (Simulated Divided Lite) leaded glass in diamond pane or traditional leaded rectangular glass.

We also offer full removal and installation of our windows anywhere in the USA. Cooper Historical Windows carefully analyzes each window project for the best possible outcome and upgrade for its windows without losing original aesthetics and integrity.

Our work includes Commercial, Residential, Institutional, Sacred Buildings, Museums and Landmarks.

Recent Projects:

• Woodbridge Hall, Yale University – circa 1901

• Connecticut Hall, Yale University – circa 1750

• Coxe Cage Gymnasium, Yale University – circa 1928

• Yale School of Musical Instruments Museum – circa 1895

• Yale Art Gallery – circa 1832

• Hilliard Mills, Manchester, CT – circa 1672

• Second Congregational Church, Cohasset, MA – circa 1825

• Pine Orchard Union Chapel, Branford, CT – circa 1897

• Pendleton Chapman Farm, Avondale, RI – circa 1745

INLINE

Learn more about the 1684 William Cornwell Relocation Project