Doors & Windows
By Beams to Basements
Quickly improve the curb appeal and comfort
in your West Denver home!
Improve Insulation
Update Style
Repair not Replace (if possible)
Replacing and Repairing Doors & Windows
We started our family business, Beams to Basements Contractors, in 2019 to provide top-notch home improvement services and clear communication. It’s built on the owners’ complementary strengths: Josh’s master carpentry expertise and Mim’s superior customer service. Read our 5-star, verified customer reviews on Angi.
Then, COVID-19 changed everything! We’re focusing on the projects we can still complete without compromising our quality standards: Replacing and repairing doors and windows in West Denver homes.
As a Colorado small business, we don’t have contractor discounts or kickbacks on materials, so we have no incentives to tell customers to replace doors or windows that we can repair. When replacements are necessary, we give homeowners the details to buy materials that will fit in the hole in their home. There are also so many style choices, so we let customers shop according to their tastes and budget. Plus, they can use credit cards reward programs or military discounts.
As an Accredited Business with the Better Business Bureau, we are committed to ethical and transparent business practices.
Ready to Boost Your Home’s Curb Appeal?
Call or Text Us at 720-610-6615
to replace doors and windows in your West Denver home!
Popular Services
As of April 2021, Beams to Basements Contractors is focused on replacing and repairing Doors and Windows in West Denver homes. We’ve refined the services we provide without compromising our standards and attention to detail to exceed yours for a stunning finish!
Doors
Instantly increase your home’s security, insulation, style, and natural light with new interior & exterior doors.
Windows
Block Colorado’s intense weather and maintain comfortable indoor temperatures by replacing existing windows with same-sized ones.
Project Management
Since starting in construction in 1993, Josh has done everything on the job site, from hands-on carpentry to full project management. In 2020-21, he and Mim served as General Contractors on a complete remodel of their first home.
Meet Josh Ward
Josh is the buildings expert on our team. Since starting in construction in 1993, he has done everything on the job site, from hands-on carpentry to full project management. He has completed hundreds of home renovation projects across the Front Range.
Before & After
Our pictures before, during, and after projects help you to imagine how we can transform your home.
BEFORE The original French doors with windows in an arch on the top look very dated. AFTER Josh replaced it with this robin’s egg blue door with 2 sidelights and frosted glass to maximize the curb appeal and natural light inside.
BEFORE The rotten wood below this window leaked moisture and cold air, but the window did NOT need to be replaced. AFTER Josh performed a Significant Repair to remove the window, replace the trim with a new piece of cedar, reinstall the existing window, and seal it with fresh caulk. The homeowner will touch-up the paint for a sharp finish.
Stories
Owners Mim & Josh share stories and pictures from their first remodel as the general contractors and first-time homeowners.
Revealing Hidden Costs of Remodeling
We accounted for the big-ticket items, like countertops and subcontractors, but it also felt like we were always adding things to our rehab budget. Little changes can add up quickly!
Reuse As Much As Possible When Remodeling
To protect the environment & our budget, we reused as many of the original materials in our first house even though we completely remodeled it.
Some Things Didn’t Go Smoothly
Even though we regularly work with other contractors on clients’ projects, we still had issues with some of the new-to-us contractors & vendors we used to remodel our first home.
Doors & Windows Projects Gallery
Scroll through our Doors & Windows Projects Gallery for pictures from recent projects and others completed under our original name, Beams to Basements Contractors. You can trust us to complete your project on time, within your budget, and with our top-notch quality standards.
1.Doors
BEFORE The owners wanted to add a barn door in the gap between the master bedroom and en suite for additional privacy.
2.Doors
DURING Step 1: Prepare the ceiling and walls to add drywall for the barn door’s overhead track.
3.Doors
DURING: Step 2: When the drywall mud has dried, sand it and add texture to the new drywall that matches the existing walls and ceiling.
4.Doors
AFTER Step 3: Install the track and barn door above the new doorway.
5.Doors
AFTER Now 1 person can close the barn door to use the en suite without disturbing a sleeping partner in the master bedroom.
6.Doors
BEFORE This old, broken screen door spoiled the view out to this Evergreen deck.
7.Doors
BEFORE The stained glass in the top of this front door and double sidelights blocks the beautiful views and doesn’t allow natural sunlight into this Evergreen home.
8.Doors
BEFORE This door with 10 sashes lets the owners enjoy sunlight and their pretty views, but doesn’t match the other 2 exterior doors on this Evergreen home.
9.Doors
AFTER This full-paned door floods this Evergreen home with natural light and lets the owners enjoy their beautiful mountain views.
RedEntry.1AFTER
AFTER The glass panels in this entry door & 2 sidelights let the homeowners still enjoy the views and natural light in their mountain home.
11.Doors
AFTER This single-paned entry door trimmed in bright red matches the other 2 doors at this Evergreen home.
12.Doors
BEFORE The owner asked us to convert her solid door into a Dutch door for more options dividing the kitchen and bedroom.
13.Doors
AFTER The antique handle and latch match the new black hinges for a beautiful look when the Dutch door is closed.
14.Doors
AFTER The open top half of the door lets light flow between the 2 rooms while keeping dogs out of the kitchen.
15.Doors
AFTER New, 6-panel entry door with sidelight
16.Doors
AFTER These 3 glass panels let light in while still providing security and insulation.
17.Doors
A 2-panel door with a 9-pane window lets light into the basement entrance of this in-law apartment.
18.Doors
AFTER Be the talk of your building with a smart looking new, fire-rated entry door in the hallway.
19.Doors
BEFORE The owner got a great price online for a new, decorative door slab to replace this plain entry door.
20.Doors
BEFORE The owner got a great price online for a new, decorative door slab to replace this plain entry door.
21.Doors
AFTER We trimmed off 4 1/2″ to retrofit this door slab into the existing opening, adding style and natural light to this home.
22.Doors
AFTER We trimmed off 4 1/2″ to retrofit this door slab into the existing opening, adding style and natural light to this home.
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BEFORE There were no doors in this tall doorway that separates 2 rooms.
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AFTER These oversized, double barn doors add style while separating these 2 rooms.
23.Doors
BEFORE As this house settled, the garage entry door sagged in the frame. Notice the gaps along the top and right sides. (Yes, that’s light coming through about a foot from the floor.)
24.Doors
AFTER We installed this new garage door with a SmartKey handle and deadbolt to match the front door, new weather stripping on the bottom, and automatic-close hinges for fire safety. Notice how there aren’t gaps along the top or right sides anymore. Plus, the new floors we installed really make this entry look great!
25.Doors
BEFORE Are your hallways neglected? The mismatched doors and sloppily painted trim make this hallway look gloomy.
26.Doors
AFTER Look how much brighter this customer’s hallway is with new matching doors and trim?
27.Doors
BEFORE Josh removed a bi-fold door and frame to this kitchen pantry.
28.Doors
AFTER Josh converted the door to this pantry from bi-fold to this pretty pre-hung door with a full pane of raindrop obscurity glass.
31.Doors
BEFORE The hallway connected to the loft workspace with a tall doorway, but no door.
32.Doors
AFTER During COVID-19, this homeowner wanted to add a new home office with a soundproof door. Josh recommended the most cost effective solution: he installed a solid wood, exterior door with threshold and foam insulation inside the house where there hadn’t been a door previously.
33.Doors
BEFORE The homeowners wanted to hide this unfinished utility room.
34.Doors
AFTER Josh repurposed these solid French doors, moving them from a bedroom to hide this utility room that didn’t have a door.
29.Doors
BEFORE The previous owners had framed this doorway into the en suite bathroom but didn’t install a door.
30.Doors
AFTER Josh installed this decorative door with frosted glass panels to provide privacy between the primary bedroom and attached bathroom where there was no door before.
37.Doors
BEFORE This wide walkway between the kitchen and dining room didn’t have a door to keep out pets and family members for it’s new use as a home office.
38.Doors
AFTER Josh added these French doors where there weren’t doors before in this extra wide walkway to convert a formal dining room into a new home office. The full windows allow light to still flow into the kitchen.
35.Doors
BEFORE These homeowners wanted to add a door where there wasn’t 1 in their kitchen to separate the main level from their short term rental in the basement.
36.Doors
AFTER Josh added this pre-hung door with a locking handle where there wasn’t a door to separate the owners’ suite from their short term rental in the basement.
39.Doors
BEFORE This entry door with an arch of windows at the top looks outdated.
40.Doors
AFTER Josh improved the curb appeal by replacing dated French entry doors with this modern, glass-paneled door with 2 sidelights.
41.Doors
BEFORE The frame of the screen door in this log cabin was falling apart so it didn’t hang level or swing correctly.
42.Doors
AFTER What an upgrade to replace the original screen doors at this log cabin with this metal storm door with fully retractable screen and locking handle!
43.Doors
BEFORE The owners couldn’t stand these dated, metal, louvered, bi-fold closet doors that never stayed closed or hung level.
44.Doors
AFTER These beautiful, 6-panel, pine, bi-pass closet doors replaced the dated, metal, louvered, bi-fold doors for a simple home improvement project that makes a big impact.
Arvada.PatioDoor.DURING
DURING Josh removed double windows and the wall beneath it to install this sliding glass door, per the structural engineering plans.
Arvada.PatioDoor
AFTER We add insulation in the gap between the door frame and wall as part of the installation of exterior doors.
EntryDoor.BEFORE.IN2
BEFORE Light through the gaps on the right side of this door highlights where weather and pests can get in.
EntryDoor.AFTER.IN2
AFTER This new front door provides a secure and weather-proof seal, as well as a style update.
Arvada.InstallBarnCloset
DURING Barn doors are a popular for closet doors. This one has opaque windows to let in light.
EntryDoor.Light
AFTER The windows in this front door let the light in while the obscured glass protects the homeowners’ privacy.
Evergreen.PatioINSIDE
AFTER We installed this 4-paneled sliding glass door, which maximizes the views in this mountain home.
ArchEntry.BEFORE
DURING Arched doorways require an exact fit, especially in a stone wall like this entry door.
ArchEntry.AFTER
AFTER Josh replaced this arched entry door and the matching trim.
IMG_9965
BEFORE Josh trimmed out 2 doorways in this bathroom before installing barn doors in each.
IMG_9972
AFTER The finished trim and barn door installation for this bathroom entrance
IMG_9970
AFTER This barn door, which matches the bathroom entrance door, separates the walk-in closet from the bathroom.
Arch.FrenchDoors.BEFOREA
BEFORE This arched doorway provided architectural interest, but not the privacy or sound barrier that the owners wanted.
Arch.FrenchDoors.AFTERA
AFTER Josh added French doors to an arched doorway to give the owners more privacy between the bedroom and living area.
Arch.SingleDoor.BEFORE1
BEFORE This arched doorway didn’t separate the bar area from the rest of the house as these new parents needed.
2Arches.BEFORE
DURING Josh framed in this arched doorway to add a door where there wasn’t one.
Arch.SingleDoor.AFTER1
AFTER This new, solid, pre-hung door separates the bar and living area from other parts of the house.
Egress.11
BONUS FEATURE: If you turn the handle all the way up, the top of the window tilts into the room while pins are still engaged to lock it into the frame and prevent it from being opened. You can see light coming in around the top two-thirds of this vented window. This top vent helps to increase circulation of fresh air in the basement and prevent musty smells while remaining securely closed.
Egress.7
AFTER: Foam insulation fills gaps between the egress window and foundation to keep insects and moisture out, while keeping in heat or air conditioning.
Egress.6
IN PROGRESS: After the 9 ½” thick foundation wall was cut with a concrete saw, the center of the hole was knocked out with a sledgehammer. Then, a frame was added to structurally reinforce the hole before the new window is installed.
Egress.2
Building codes include specific requirements for legal egress windows, such as the total openable area to climb through and a permanent ladder in deep window wells.
Egress.3
To ensure safety, the building codes describe the width of the window well (distance away from the house) and the materials to use on the bottom and top.
20200910_NewWindows.AFTER_.inside-1-scaled
#AFTER With 6 new windows in her new wall, this homeowner can relax and enjoy her stunning views!
6461W69th.7
The kitchen was in good shape but very dated with oak cabinets, formica countertops, electric range, and decorative trim above the sink.
7.Level.web
Here’s another view of the new, level subfloor from the living room into the future kitchen space.
2.Windows
2.#DURING This view is even more breathtaking after we removed the old door and windows via our scaffolding.
Evergreen.GReatRoom
Evergreen.CustomWindws&door
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What Do Other Homeowners Think of Us?
“Company very professional, responsive to calls and emails. Well priced and a high quality of work. Extremely satisfied with all the completed work which was a real mixture of tasks. Josh and Mim are great to work with. Highly recommend.”
“Beams to Basements has been so respectful of my time...No matter what, Josh says,'Don't worry, Alice, we got this!'...I can't recommend Beams to Basements enough. If your time is valuable and you want it DONE RIGHT THE FIRST TIME, this is the crew you want.”
“The project went very smooth. Josh demonstrated quality craftsmanship in all aspects of the project. He showed up to the job-site when he said he would be there and ensured the job was done to my satisfaction.”
“The process of working with Beams to Basements was about the best we’ve experienced with contracted work for our house. Mim handled all the details and scheduling and was extremely prompt and responsive. Josh installed all 4 doors for us in one afternoon and they came out perfect, even in our old house with varying sizes of door jambs. I highly recommend them for door installation and was a great company to work with!”
“Everything worked out great. Josh was able to support the time we needed and completed the job promptly and professionally. The bid was more than fair. We would certainly use Beams to Basements again in the future.”
“Josh did an excellent job, was very professional and pleasant to work with. I highly recommend Beams to Basements and would not hesitate to use them again for future updates and projects.”
Ready to Get Started?
Call or Text Us at 720-610-6615
to replace doors and windows in your West Denver home!