Historical renovations with Hodges Company in Virginia.

Historically Accurate Window & Door Projects

Over the years, Hodges Windows & Doors has applied its expertise to many historical properties in Northern Virginia, Maryland, and Washington, D.C. We've replaced windows and doors on historic private residences as well as national treasures, including the White House.

Historical properties are usually maintained according to strict guidelines. We pride ourselves at Hodges Windows & Doors on our extensive experience and expertise in meeting exacting historical property regulations.

If you have an aging property that needs a careful, historically-appropriate window or door replacement, give us a call and we'd be happy to discuss your specific needs. Contact Hodges Windows & Doors for historical windows in Northern Virginia, Maryland, and Washington, D.C.

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Customization for Historic Windows and Doors

Historic windows and doors require special attention to detail to preserve your home’s character. We specialize in custom solutions that honor your home’s history while providing modern performance:

  • Custom profiles to match original architecture  
  • Authentic divided lite and grille patterns  
  • Hardware and finish options that remain true to period style  
  • Specialty glass and wood species  
  • Custom sizing for historic openings  
  • Compliance with historic preservation guidelines

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Featured Product

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Marvin Variation 6 Double-Hung Window

Combining classic charm with contemporary performance, the Variation 6 delivers the best in functionality to your home. Its customizable features and advanced security options ensure visual appeal and peace of mind.

An integrated Hidden Lock Status Sensor boosts home security, offering control remotely or through an existing system.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What qualifies as a historic window?

What qualifies as a historic window varies widely by jurisdiction — but generally speaking, they're going to be a century or older, made of wood, have more and smaller panes. The goal of this is to preserve the integrity of historic materials and features as much as possible, and thus the look and feel of a historic building or district.