<iframe title="Google Tag Manager" src="https://www.googletagmanager.com/ns.html?id=GTM-8CXX" height="0" width="0" style="display:none;visibility:hidden"></iframe>
Skip to Content
two children sitting outside a school library with pella windows and doors

Stories By Pella

Get a behind-the-scenes look at how Pella products help transform communities across the country.

new york on mute inside grand central station

Putting New York on Mute

Muting the noisiest city in America with Pella® Lifestyle Series products. Explore our pop-up home in the heart of Grand Central.

wrigley field view from first base stands

Save the Windows

Find out how Pella created 11 Home-run resistant windows at Wrigley Field.

Read More
tailor made for you applying grilles

Built Just for You

We build according to precise measurements, your style preference, hardware choices, color and much more. Here's how a custom wood window is created.

See How
exterior of the Boys and Girls Club in Harlem

Renovating a Historic Landmark for the Boys and Girls Club

Built in 1903, Public School 186 in Harlem, New York was a beautifully-detailed Italian Renaissance Beaux Arts building. In 1970 the school closed, and the building sat empty for over 40 years. See how the Boys and Girls Club of Harlem saw the building's enormous potential and gave it the restoration it deserved – including new Pella windows.

rolscreen integrated screen on a double-hung window

The Integrated Rolscreen® - A Pella Window Innovation

A concealed Rolscreen® retractable screen that moves seamlessly with the sash of a single-or double-hung window – appearing when you open the window and rolling out of sight when you close it.

small model of a home from a yale project

Helping New Haven's Homeless Community

As part of the Jim Vlock Building Project, students at the Yale School of Architecture partnered with Columbus House to build a home to help combat homelessness in New Haven. Find out how Pella windows and doors helped the students achieve the home's inspiring design.

spring on an architect series traditional window
two engineers working on a new window

Innovative Details: Extruded Cladding Spring

To replicate the look of historical wood windows, it's important to have a straight edge in the corners, versus a more common mitered angle cut.

To help ensure the joint keeps its visual integrity during temperature changes, we created a spring that sits behind the cladding and allows the materials to expand and contract as needed.