Camden County
Window & Glass

Camden County is one of NJ's densest Philadelphia-border counties — 510,000 residents across 230 square miles. Window work splits between Cherry Hill's high-volume 1960s–1980s second-cycle vinyl replacement, Haddonfield's Quaker-era 1700s historic sash restoration, and substantial commercial storefront glazing along the Route 70 and Route 38 corridors.

Cherry Hill is the largest market — 70,000 residents across the township with 1960s–1980s Colonials, Splits, and ranches on quarter-acre to half-acre lots. Most Cherry Hill work is vinyl or fiberglass replacement on the original aluminum-frame or first-generation vinyl windows that are now 25-40 years old. Route 70 and Route 38 commercial corridors add steady curtain-wall and storefront replacement work on 1980s–1990s commercial inventory.

Haddonfield is one of NJ's most architecturally significant historic districts — Quaker-era 1700s landmarks along Kings Highway and Tanner Street, plus substantial 1880s–1920s Victorian and Colonial Revival housing. The Haddonfield HPC has authority over visible exterior changes throughout the borough. We've restored original wood double-hung sash on 1800s landmarks, replicated cope-and-stick muntin profiles when sash beyond restoration must be replaced, and added interior storm windows for thermal performance without altering historic exterior. Voorhees and Marlton add high-volume suburban replacement; Collingswood and Audubon have Camden-adjacent older housing needing pre-1940 wood-sash work. Each town has its own permit office.