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TRUSTED BY FLORA, MS HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.1
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon17
    Verified window services reviews

Find Window pros in Flora

Avatar for SafeWash
SafeWash
4.2(
26
)
Window Cleaning

Serving Flora, MS and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2011

Free estimates

Warranties offered

"Schall was right on appt. time, work was done in timely manner and quality was excellent. I will be using him again and recommend his company without reservation. John F in Clinton, Ms."
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+2

Response time1 day
4 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by95%of homeowners
Clean Path Washing
New to Angi
Window Cleaning

Serving Flora, MS and surrounding areas

Approved

Free estimates

Small jobs welcome

Offers commercial services

At Clean Path Washing, we take pride in restoring the look and value of your property with professional, reliable pressure washing services. From driveways and sidewalks to siding and patios, our goal is to make every surface look its best while treating your home or business with care and respect.\nFounded by Mitchell Vaughn, Clean Path Washing was built on honesty, hard work, and attention to detail. We believe a clean property not only looks great but also helps protect your investment. Every job, big or small, is handled with the same level of dedication and pride.\nWe’re local, dependable, and committed to delivering results you’ll notice right away. Whether you need a one-time clean or regular maintenance, Clean Path Washing is here to make your path shine.\nLet us help you keep your property looking its best — the clean path starts here.

Avatar for Bleach2Clean
Bleach2Clean
New to Angi
Window Cleaning

Serving Flora, MS and surrounding areas

Approved

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

Small jobs welcome

Hi, I’m Madisen — professional cleaner, bread enthusiast, and firm believer that everyone deserves a clean home without a side of judgment.\n\nLife gets messy. Kids happen. Depression happens. ADHD happens. Work gets crazy. Sometimes your laundry pile develops its own ecosystem. I’ve seen it all, and I promise I’ve never walked into a home thinking, “Wow, I can’t believe this.” Usually I’m thinking, “Challenge accepted.”\n\nMy goal is simple: make your home feel lighter, fresher, and more peaceful while making you laugh at least once along the way.\n\nI’m the kind of cleaner who will scrub your baseboards like they personally offended me, celebrate finding the floor again under the toy avalanche, and possibly show up with homemade bread for your first cleaning because that’s just the kind of chaos I’m bringing to the business.\n\nThis is a judgment-free zone. Whether your house is spotless and you just need an extra set of hands, or you’re one unfolded laundry basket away from filing a missing

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Windows questions, answered by experts

It’s easy to tell if you have low-E windows. Light a match or grab a pen light and hold it up to your windows. You should see multiple reflections in the window—four for double-pane windows. If one of the reflections is a slightly different color than the other three, you have low-E windows. If you don’t have low-E windows, all the reflections will be the same color.

Wood windows will help keep an old home's charm, but they are more expensive and harder to maintain. Vinyl or fiberglass windows offer the best benefits in terms of durability and ease of care while still somewhat blending into the look and feel of an older home.  If the vinyl or fiberglass looks too out of place, consider adding shutters or something similar. The cost of plantation shutters is about $2,990, but the charm they bring to a home is unmatched.

The material around a window is simply called the window frame, but the individual pieces also have different names. The top portion of the frame is called the head, the side pieces are called jambs, and the bottom portion is called the sill. If you have multiple windows next to each other, you’ll also have a mullion, which is the frame piece that separates the individual windows. Windows stacked on top of each other are separated by a horizontal frame piece, which is called a transom.

A garden window is about 16 inches to 24 inches deep. This extra space makes room for small potted plants, which is how the garden window, also called a greenhouse window, got its name. Because garden windows jut outward from the house, they need to be installed in a place where they won’t obstruct walkways.

Yes, you can install a bay window in an existing house. You’ll need to have a structural engineer draw up plans to add the necessary support to your exterior load-bearing walls and a general contractor to make the changes to the framing around the new wall opening. This will cost an average of $3,000. After that work is done, a window installer can set the new bay window in place.

The Flora, MS homeowners’ guide to window services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.