I wish BJ was here.
They renovated an area of their home and replaced windows so she would be safe.
I don't know windows enough to say really.
But thanks for asking.
Hugs
J

Oh, are those windows going to make a big difference! Wish we could put them
in this old house. (Historic commission will not allow them.)

I don't think I'd sit in the sunlight streaming through but to be able to
allow the light in would be wonderful.

If my memory serves me correctly and it probably doesn't there are two
harmful lights, UV and UB? This is only going to eliminate one of them but
does the other automatically become reduced as it passes through glass?

Maybe J will jump in here and straighten us out. She so good at this stuff.
Bev

...not to be confused with the computer software...

Hello Everyone,

I have a new landlord (this is a *good* thing), and he is replacing the
windows in the duplex unit in which I live.  He is *so* kind as to ask me
what kind of windows I want!  Isn't that great?  It's an older house with
double-hung multipaned glass windows that are pretty but very energy
inefficient.

So.  He has given me a brochure from BetterBilt windows (this is not an
advertisement).  They make window that will help our place look like it did
before, but with double-paned glass, and I do believe it is a single pane
which has bars within that make it look like multipaned glass.

Under "Window Options" it say "Low Emissivity Glass."    It goes on to say
"...plus most of the sun's damaging ultraviolet light is filtered out,
protecting draperies, furniture, carpet [and lupus patients? {my addition}]
from fading.

So.  Have any of you guys had experience with this "Low Emissivity Glass?"
Would I be able to peek out and see the sun shine?  Little kids in the
neighborhood think I am a witch, because I keep all the windows closed, and
wear mostly black (I'm kidding here). But would I be able to open my
curtains?  that might be a landmark day....

Are they good windows?  Do they really help?  To what degree? What do y'all
think?

Thanks in advance,

Mary