Historic Window Glazing in Charleston, SC

 Window glazing is the putty-like material that seals and secures each glass pane inside a wood sash. When it cracks, loosens, or falls out, moisture can reach the wood and cause further damage. 

 Look for cracked or missing glazing putty, loose or rattling glass, gaps around the panes, peeling paint, exposed wood, moisture stains, or early wood rot. 

 Yes. Many original wood windows can be preserved when the sash and frame remain structurally sound. Reglazing repairs the failed seal while maintaining the window’s historic character. 

  We can complete minor wood repairs during preparation. If extensive rot or structural damage is discovered, we will discuss the additional repairs with you before continuing. 

  Curing time depends on the glazing product, weather, and window condition. We allow the glazing to cure properly before priming and painting it. 

 Yes. After the glazing cures, we prime the repaired areas and apply two protective finish coats for a complete, long-lasting result. 

  We serve Charleston, Mount Pleasant, North Charleston, Summerville, West Ashley, James Island, Johns Island, Daniel Island, Goose Creek, and surrounding Lowcountry communities.