"We replaced all of our window coverings during the remodel of our condo. Toby did an excellent job in both the ordering and installation process. We are very pleased with our new shades. We highly recommend this company."
"I never contacted the provider or used this service in anyway. I have to write this review so that the request to write this review stops popping up. The rating is bogus as it is required to be able to submit. "
"They go above and beyond. They have done two different projects and they did great. They stick to the price they give you. Couldn't be happier with their work."
"We hired Paul for a panelling job on two walls that required some interesting cuts and a high vaulted ceiling. It came out great. We only asked for the panels to be out up, all the finishing touches we were able to do on our own. The work he did was great. He also kindly offered to finish the job for the original price if it went over. It didn't. Showed up on time both days and was nice to work with. I wish I could submit pictures on here but it won't let me. I'll direct you to Pauls Facebook page which should have pictures of our project."
Merls Handyman is reliable, easy to work with, and dedicated to getting your home back into shape. I have over 15 years of general experience and always have the best attitude about my work. We offer free estimates and would love to hear of your upcoming project. Call or click for an estimate today
Wood is the most classic shutter material. Common options include pine, cedar, or brasswood. MDF shutters are also a more affordable option that retains the timeless, classic look. Composite shutters, mainly vinyl and aluminum shutters, have also become more popular over the years. You may also find steel shutters, sometimes referred to as security shutters, used on the exterior. Shutters also come in various colors and finishes, adding another layer of design flexibility.
Shutters are still very common in Southern, farmhouse, and traditional-style homes, especially those in warm climates who can benefit from the increased efficiency. While modern homes and designs tend to shy away from shutters, shutters are a timeless design style that will likely be around for decades to come.
The average shutter is designed to last 20 to 25 years. Proper maintenance for the type of shutters you have is essential for helping them reach their full potential.
Plantation shutters cost an average of $2,990, making them one of the pricier shutter options. However, they offer a 75% return on your investment and are great options for boosting curb appeal and property value. Most people go for plantation shutters for their timeless, vintage look. They also provide the strongest light blocking and temperature control for your home.
The most popular estate shutter brands include Hunter Douglas, Budget Blinds®, and Graber®. Hunter Douglas shutters cost $20 to $26 per square foot and include high-quality hardwood and faux wood options. Budget Blinds shutters cost $20 to $24 per square foot, depending on if you choose natural wood or another material. Depending on the material, Graber shutters range from $18 to $24 per square foot.
The Thompson, ND homeowners’ guide to window shutter services
From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.
Estate shutters can add a stately appearance to your home and block out light. Learn how much estate shutters cost, depending on window size and material.
Discover exterior shutters cost, including average prices, installation factors, and ways to save. Get expert tips to plan your exterior shutter project.
Looking for exterior window treatments for safety and curb appeal? Learn about standard shutter sizes to see what size you need and how to nail the proportions.
Learn which shutters you should install based on where you live and how much natural light you enjoy. This guide shares all the need-to-know information about indoor shutter styles and materials to help you make the best choice for your home.
Impact-resistant windows and hurricane shutters protect a home’s exterior in severe weather. This guide covers the differences so you can choose the right one.