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Acoustically-Rated Windows Featured on Design Show


St. Cloud Window Inc., a manufacturer of high-performance acoustically-rated commercial aluminum windows, historic replacement windows, architectural terrace doors, aluminum sliding glass doors and acoustically rated curtain wall products, announced  that its acoustic line of custom aluminum commercial windows will be featured on the television show Office Spaces, which features contemporary innovations in commercial property and design.

This special Hospitality episode airs this Sunday, March 25, 2018, at 4:30 PM EDT on Fox Business Channel and will be made available for syndication to more than 100 stations across the country.

Office Spaces selected SCW for the special episode because the company’s commitment to delivering what it calls “the luxury of quiet” and for providing architectural window solutions for maximum noise reduction. The segment focuses on the ultra-high acoustic windows needed for a Alexandria, VA hotel located next to a Metro train line and at the intersection of two major roadways.

“The luxury of quiet is a key factor in today’s urban environment. St. Cloud Window boasts the most extensive repository of acoustic test data in the industry with over 250 certified product acoustic tests and volumes of transmission loss data," says Casey Mahon, CEO of St. Cloud Window. "Armed with this vast measure of experience we can help you achieve the interior sound levels your project demands.”

Whether the building is situated in the final approach to a busy airport, in close proximity to the rumblings of heavy trains, the stop-and-go of bustling surface transportation, or simply enveloped by the constant annoyance of numbing urban noise, St. Cloud Window products are designed to create an oasis of peace and calm.

Windows and doors manufactured by St. Cloud Window are considerably more than mere visual portals to outside spaces. They must perform to the highest standards to insure the structural integrity of the building façade. This also means they may be called upon to keep hurricane-force winds and driven rain at bay, resist impacts from windborne debris, provide a meaningful barrier of safety against potential acts of terror, and keep interior spaces calm, quiet, warm and cool -- and all with the smallest carbon footprint possible.





Contact FacilitiesNet Editorial Staff »   posted on: 3/22/2018


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