Mine is getting filled as we speak and the area will continue to be a work in progress with an Ivory travertine patio floor down the road. This is a modest existing pool remodel. We took out the silly spa with its four puny jets, odd size, and no light and made it into a conversation niche. In the before design you couldn’t heat up the spa without heating up the entire pool. Surface- Wet Edge New Zealand Tropical- peal matrix but with the deeper blue/green dye used in the Chilean Tahoe. The last picture with spa and orange coping is the Before .

My choice would be Integrity if Marvin is too pricey. But that Marvin quote seems REALLY reasonable. MAKE SURE THEY KNOW H!OW TO INSTALL THEM .I would insist upon asking their installlation process, materials, etc. It matters when you are installing high end windows Wood is warm, acoustically superior, solid to the touch and just FEELS better than vinyl. Wood is more versatile painted or stained, can be changed if redecorating. My biggest problem with all the vinyl/PVC in the building industry is its environmentally a nightmare. I have always told people .....windows are life furniture for walls. Sometimes a beautiful wall of windows needs nothing else around them, they can be so beautifully done. And yes your house is beautiful. I would cringe if you choose vinyl. Vinyl is for track homes. Which Yours is not.

The Marvin and Integrity dealer I saw told me by name who the Infinity dealer was. This salesman was upfront about not having the Infinity brand. I would have been very irritated if I had been interested in the Infinity windows and had gone to the Marvin dealer expecting to see them, only to have the salespeople be less than upfront about 1. whether they carried them or 2. who did carry them, as seemed to happen with the posters above in the thread. Marvin is treating their Infinity line like a totally different line of window, so having them under the "Marvin" brand and showing them on the same website as the other two Marvin windows is confusing. Hey - I won't even go into how their website moves you from one brand of window to another without you being aware that you had made that selection! It makes me understand better why Sunrise would keep Restorations and Vanguard window lines separate from each other and from their other lines.

Since we live in the Denver area we were looking at fiberglass because it is supposedly hail proof (we are tired of disrupting our lives for home/auto hail damage). We have Milgard vinyl in our current home (original builder grade from 2006) and they are junk...parts breaking, windows hard to operate, etc. so we wanted something in our new home that would that give use better longevity. Furthermore, it seems like fiberglass models give you more window and less frame which is appealing because we want as much light as possible. Finally, it seems like wood windows are a maintenance issue...fading We plan on getting bids from Milgard (hopefully their is a big difference from their builder grade product) and maybe Pella. We also have a 2nd Marvin Infinity dealer in town but their reviews are not that great. Other suggestions on a quality fiberglass option would be appreciated but it seems like there are fewer options.