Ideal for both renovations and new building applications, brickmould provides traditional wood window styling and gives a finishing touch to the exterior of any home by framing the outside of a window. Using brickmould trim when renovating lets you install a completely new window into an existing opening without disrupting the exterior siding, stucco or brickwork. The brickmould replicates a traditional wooden brickmould, which in turn adds character and charm to both replacement and new construction projects.
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Comments
Terry, May 20, 2015
Can brick mould be added to an existing installed window
Ian, November 2, 2015
We want to replace the aluminum sliders on our 1969 house. We have good stucco with 2" wood brickmould at the top & sides and 1" sill nose at the bottom. Can we get replacement windows like that or does it have to be 2" all around? We would also like to stay with chocolate brown outside and white/off white inside if that is possible.
Ross, February 2, 2016
Hi,
Just wondering what are the differences between flash fin windows and brickmould windows?
Which one's installation is easier for a renovation job?
Thanks,
Ross
Guru, April 21, 2016
Hi,
If we buy window with brickmould
for new construction, do we still need to install the metal flashing on the top & bottom of the window for water protection.
David, August 19, 2016
Can an exterior prehung steel door be installed to open outward and still have the brickmould on the outside?
Joel Beals, September 9, 2016
Hello,
Is it possible to remove the installed aluminum brickmould from a new window? Thanks.