Window & Door Screen Repair in Lakewood, CO

Rescreening is honest, satisfying work: the old mesh and spline come out, new material rolls in tight, and the screen looks and works like the day the window was new. Fiberglass mesh is the friendly default; aluminum takes more abuse; pet-resistant mesh is a heavier weave that shrugs off the dog who greets the mailman through the door. The frame matters as much as the mesh — a racked frame never sits right in its track, so straightening or rebuilding corners is part of the job, not an upsell.

Sliding screen doors deserve their reputation and don't have to. The usual criminal is the wheels — small nylon rollers that flatten and seize, making the door jump its track and slam like it's angry. New rollers, a cleaned and waxed track, and fresh mesh transform a door people have been fighting for a decade. If the frame itself has been stepped through or bent past saving, replacement doors and custom-built frames are both on the table, sized to the actual opening rather than 'close enough.'

Missing screens are their own category — older metro houses have usually lost a few over the decades, leaving windows that never open. Custom frames get built to the opening: measured, cut, cornered, meshed, and fitted with the right hardware for how that particular window holds a screen, which varies more than you'd think across the decades of window styles out there. It's the small upgrade that returns whole rooms to the fresh-air rotation.