Blast resistance adds another twist to building reproduction windows at the Renwick Gallery.

We know you have questions on how hardware can bring out the unique character of your historic home. We've asked industry expert and Director of Product Development at Nostalgic Warehouse, Bill Metzger to help with the answers.

What is the difference between mortise and tubular latches/locks?

On building restoration projects where wood windows can't be restored, specifying the proper replica is vital to maintaining a building's character.

Our editors highlight multiple articles on steel windows, from window restoration projects to salvaging metal windows in historic buildings, the history behind steel windows, architectural salvage and more.

When faced with intrusive noise, whether from the raucous streets of Philadelphia or encroaching flightpaths, it can be tempting to try to tone down the world. Instead of trying to defeat outside noise, an easier solution is to fortify your domain with noise-abating windows or interior window inserts.

Steps to take when restoring historical stained glass.

Practicing proper maintenance techniques will increase the lifespan of your wooden windows.

Learn about best practices when it comes to building doors for historic structures.

Ask the Expert - Historic Hardware Q&A - What measurements do you need to know before purchasing a new set of door hardware?

Ask the Expert - Historic Hardware Q&A - What function do you need for your door hardware?

What is handing and why is it important?

Ask the Expert - Historic Hardware Q&A - What finish should I choose for my door hardware?

Ask the Expert - Historic Hardware Q&A - When purchasing new door hardware, how do you determine the quality of the door hardware set?

Historic steel windows come in a variety of sizes and profiles, depending on the era in which they were manufactured.

Insights from experts in the field on the mechanics of repairs and replacement of wood sash windows offers some perspectives worth considering.

Steel windows present a challenge in many restoration projects.

The historic metal window continues to deliver more glass with less maintenance, while adapting to the 21st century needs of historic sensitivity, thermal efficiency and environmental security.