US Windows & Doors

US Windows & Doors

This study evaluates the US market for windows and doors, also known as fenestration products, by examining various aspects such as product type, material, market, and geographic region. The analysis is conducted at the manufacturers’ level, meaning it excludes the value of features and services added after manufacturing. However, the value of installed glazing is included in the market value for all window and door products.

The report provides historical data for the years 2013, 2018, and 2023, and offers forecasts for 2028 and 2033, all presented in US dollars and units. It also includes data on unit demand and average pricing for selected window and door products, along with annual market, price, and production data from 2020 to 2027.

The demand for windows and doors is categorized into several product types: prime windows (such as double- and single-hung, casement, horizontal sliding, and horizontal swing), specialty windows (including curtain walls with glass infill, storefronts, stationary windows, skylights, storm windows, roof windows, tilt-turn, louvered, decorative, and glass block windows), interior doors (like wood panel, solid-core wood flush, hollow-core wood flush, molded wood, bifold, louver, pocket, swinging, barn, pantry, and manifold doors), and exterior doors (including manual entry, automated, patio, residential garage, commercial overhead, storm, screen, manually operated revolving, and security doors).

The study also analyzes demand by material type, including wood (wood lumber, engineered wood, and cladded wood), metal (steel, aluminum, iron, and bronze), vinyl (standard PVC and wood-plastic composite), and fiberglass. The vinyl category also encompasses high-density polyethylene, polyester, and nitrile rubber doors, while bamboo and other niche wood-like products are included in the wood segment.

Additionally, the report breaks down demand by market, distinguishing between residential and commercial sectors, and by geographic region, covering the Northeast (Middle Atlantic and New England), Midwest (East North Central and West North Central), South (South Atlantic, East South Central, and West South Central), and West (Mountain and Pacific).