New Construction Windows and Doors in Phoenix, AZ

Noble Windows & Doors works from your plans, quotes the whole package as one scope, and sets the units at framing stage so the openings, the glass and the schedule all line up. Windows, entry doors, patio doors and large glass systems for new builds and full remodels across Phoenix.

Start Your New Construction Quote

New construction is quoted from the plans. Send this form to start, then email the window and door schedule and the elevations to mgr@noblewandd.com. Prefer to talk it through? Call (623) 810-3460. We are local, on Broadway Road in Phoenix.

Licensed and insured, AZ ROC 364772 5.0 star rating on Google 3-year workmanship warranty
Windows And Doors

New Construction Windows And Doors

New construction windows and doors are the units that go into a home while it is still being framed. They are built to the sizes on your plans, set into the framed openings before stucco or siding goes on, and sealed into the wall's weather barrier, so they become part of the house from the start.

If you are building a custom home, adding on, or putting up a casita or guest house in the Valley, this is the stage where you choose every window and door the house will have. You pick the style for each opening, the frame material, the glass, the exterior and interior color, and the hardware, and the manufacturer builds every unit to the rough openings on your plans.

Phoenix shapes most of those choices. West and south walls take the hardest sun, bedrooms need openings large enough for egress, glass near doors and tubs has to be safety glass, and the glass you choose sets how hard your AC works every summer. You and your designer settle all of that on the plans, so it pays to lock it in before the walls go up.

New construction window set into a framed opening in OSB sheathing with the nailing fin taped into the weather barrier on a Phoenix build
Timing

When To Choose Your Windows And Doors

Windows and doors get decided much earlier in a build than most homeowners expect, and late decisions are expensive in schedule rather than in money. Here is the order things actually happen in.

Stage one

While The Plans Are Being Drawn

This is when window sizes, door sizes and the elevation get decided together. If you want a 16 foot glass opening off the great room, or a pivot entry, or a window where the structure would rather have a post, now is when it costs nothing to change. Bring us in here and we will mark up the elevations with what is buildable and what it does to the energy numbers.

Stage two

Before The Plans Go In For Permit

The window and door schedule is part of the plan set. Sizes, egress openings, safety glazing and the energy compliance path all get reviewed against it. Changing a size after approval means a revision, so this is the point to lock the schedule down rather than leave a couple of openings marked TBD.

Stage three

As Soon As Framing Is Scheduled

Order now, not when the framer is finished. Every unit is built to order, and lead time is the single biggest scheduling risk on this part of the job. Standard sizes in standard finishes come quickly. Custom shapes, dark exterior colors, clad wood and large door systems do not, and those are exactly the ones people fall in love with late.

Stage four

When Sheathing Is On And The Openings Are Ready

Units get set, shimmed level and plumb, fastened through the fin and flashed into the weather barrier. Then the wall can be closed up. On a normal house this is days rather than weeks, and it has to land between the framer finishing and the lath crew starting.

The mistake we see most often is ordering late. A framing crew that is finished and waiting on windows is a crew that has moved to another job, and getting them back can cost more than the windows did. If you take one thing from this page, make it this: decide the product when the plans go in, and place the order when framing gets scheduled. Everything else on this page is easier to fix than that.

What Doors Should You Plan For?

Doors are usually where a new construction package gets expensive, and where the design decisions are hardest to undo. Most houses end up with an entry system, one or two patio openings, and sometimes one large glass system that becomes the feature of the house. New construction doors are ordered to the rough opening the same way windows are, so the decisions below belong on the plans rather than on the site.

See every system on the doors overview, or the full range of one-off sizes and finishes on our custom doors page.

Which Frame Material Should You Choose?

Value pick

Vinyl And Composite

The default on most Phoenix new builds, and a perfectly good one if you buy the right grade.

Lowest cost per opening, which matters when you are buying every opening at once
Ask for a desert-rated or heat-stabilized formulation, not builder-grade vinyl. A thin unstabilized frame on a west wall does not hold its shape here
Dark exterior colors are limited on vinyl, because a dark frame runs much hotter than the air temperature and vinyl moves with heat
Balanced pick

Fiberglass And Clad Wood

Fiberglass outside for the sun, or aluminum clad outside with real wood on the room side.

Fiberglass expands and contracts about as much as the glass it holds, so seals last
Clad wood gives you a wood interior without putting wood in the weather, and it is the usual answer on a higher-end custom home
Both take dark exterior colors far better than vinyl does
Structural pick

Thermally Broken Aluminum

The narrow-sightline option, and the only frame that carries the widest door panels.

Strongest per section, so frames stay slim and glass area goes up
The thermal break is not optional in this climate. Bare aluminum conducts heat straight through the frame
Ask for the exterior finish at AAMA 2604 or 2605, which are the five and ten year exposure standards, because Phoenix UV punishes anything less
IWC’s 8800 Series Ambassador is geared toward residential projects, at a slightly higher price point than commercial aluminum, with fully thermally broken frames, Low-E glass as standard, and a lifetime limited warranty for single-family homeowners
PRL Glass Systems is the commercially rated option, the framing used on storefronts and entrances, for openings that need heavier framing

There is no rule that says the whole house has to be one material. A common and sensible approach on a custom build is a good vinyl or fiberglass package for the general windows and an aluminum system for the big glass openings, because the two are engineered for different jobs. What we would keep consistent is the exterior color and the sightline within any one elevation, since that is the part people see from the street. We install Andersen, Milgard, LaCantina, Therma-Tru and Simonton, plus IWC 8800 Series Ambassador and PRL aluminum, among others, so the specification can decide the product. Compare your brand options.

Choose The Glass That Can Handle Arizona Heat

On a new build you are specifying glass for the whole house at once, which is the one time it is easy to get right. Frame material gets most of the attention. The glass package is what you actually feel indoors.

Low-E Coating, And The Right One

A microscopic metal coating on an inside surface of the sealed unit. A spectrally selective low-E reflects heat and UV while still passing visible light, which is what you want here. This is the single biggest lever on how a room feels at four in the afternoon in June, and it is baseline in Phoenix rather than an upgrade.

Dual Pane, Argon Fill, Warm Edge Spacer

Two panes with argon between them and a spacer that survives daily thermal cycling. A Phoenix glass surface can go from a mild night to well over 150 degrees by afternoon, and that repeated movement is what eventually fails a seal. The spacer is the part nobody asks about and the part that decides how long the unit stays clear.

Tempered And Laminated Where They Are Needed

Safety glazing is required by code in doors, in glass next to doors, in large panes close to the floor, near stairs and landings, and near tubs and showers. Your plans will call it out. Laminated glass goes further: it adds an interlayer that cuts more UV and takes the edge off road noise, which is worth pricing if you back onto a busy street.

Phoenix builds to the 2024 International Energy Conservation Code, adopted with city amendments under Ordinance G-7397 and in force since August 1, 2025. For climate zone 2, which is us, Table R402.1.2 sets the prescriptive limits at a fenestration U-factor of 0.40 or lower and a glazed fenestration SHGC of 0.25 or lower, with skylights at a U-factor of 0.60 and an SHGC of 0.28. The city amendments leave those window numbers as they are. They are minimums to pass, not targets. If your builder is using the whole-house performance path, better glass can earn back room elsewhere in the energy model, so it is worth raising early. Ask for the NFRC label on every unit in the schedule. See how energy efficient windows handle Phoenix heat.

Why Builders And Homeowners Choose Noble

  • Licensed For The Structural Half

    Noble Windows & Doors LLC holds AZ ROC #364772, a KB-1 Dual Building Contractor license, plus electrical license AZ ROC #364771. On a new build that matters when a door needs the beam designed around it: the opening and the unit stay inside one contract rather than being split across companies.

  • Windows And Doors In One Package

    Most companies are strong on one and thin on the other. We quote the general window package, the entry system, the patio doors and any large glass system as one scope, which is also the only way the exterior colors and sightlines actually match.

  • A Written Specification, Not A Pitch

    One quote with the glass numbers per unit and the structural items broken out as their own lines, so you or your builder can compare it honestly against anyone else's.

  • Local Showroom On Broadway

    Put your hands on the frames, the finishes and the hardware before you commit the whole house to them, at 4001 E Broadway Rd, Unit B-11 in Phoenix.

Arched window above a wide picture window on the covered patio of a finished Phoenix home

How Ordering And Installation Work

Send The Plans

Elevations and the window and door schedule, or just a set of drawings if the schedule is not written yet. We read the openings off the plans and come back with questions before we come back with a price.

01

Specification And Written Quote

Product, style per opening, frame material and color, glass package with U-factor and SHGC, door package, and any structural items priced as their own lines. One document you can put next to anyone else's.

02

Order And Lead Time

The order goes in once framing is scheduled, because every unit is built to your sizes. We confirm the rough opening call-outs against the order first, which is the check that prevents the expensive version of this job.

03

Set, Flash And Walk Through

Units set, shimmed level and plumb, fastened through the fin and flashed into the weather barrier so the wall can be closed up. We walk the openings with you or your builder before the lath crew starts.

04

What Is Included With Installation

We quote new construction window installation and door installation as one scope rather than two, with the structural items broken out so you can see them. Every project includes:

A read of your elevations and window and door schedule before we quote
Product options per opening, not one line for the whole house
A written quote with the whole-unit U-factor and SHGC stated
Rough opening call-outs confirmed against the order before framing
Egress openings and safety glazing checked against the schedule
Units built to your sizes, styles, colors and grille patterns
Delivery coordinated with the site schedule rather than dumped early
Units set, shimmed level and plumb, and fastened through the fin
Flashing lapped into the weather barrier in the correct order
Installed to the manufacturer's published instructions, which is what keeps the warranty intact
Structural scope priced as its own line where the plans call for one
Job-site cleanup and a walkthrough of every opening before the wall is closed up
Full manufacturer warranty on the units, with coverage that varies by product line and comes in writing with your quote
Our own workmanship guarantee: we come back and correct it

What Affects The Cost Of A New Construction Package?

A new build buys every opening at once, so there is no useful single number. What there is, is a short list of things that move the total, and a way to sanity check whatever lands in front of you.

New construction windows set into a sheathed wall on a Phoenix home before stucco

The Window Package

$350 to $900 per window

Noble's own range on packages of ten or more openings, installed, dual pane low-E

What Affects Your Price

Opening count and how many are non-standard sizes
Frame material and whether the exterior is a dark color
Glass package, and whether the same one runs on every elevation
Grille patterns and specialty shapes, which cost more and take longer
Wide multi-panel glass door set into a framed opening on a Phoenix new build

The Door Package

The biggest range in price

Entry systems, patio doors and any large glass system, quoted per opening

What Affects Your Price

Entry systems run from basic steel up to premium units with sidelights and a transom
Sliding and French patio doors are priced per unit, by size and glass
Multi-slide and folding systems are priced by span, not by unit
A pocketing multi-slide costs more than a stacking one, because the pocket is built
Two storey Phoenix new build with windows set in the sheathing across the whole elevation

What Moves The Whole Number

Quoted from your plans

Everything above, plus the things people forget until they are on the invoice

What Affects Your Price

Volume. Per-opening pricing falls as the opening count rises
Lead time. Rushing a custom order costs more than planning it
Structural items, if a span needs designing around a door rather than the other way round
Delivery, storage and how many trips the site schedule needs

On a new build there is no tear-out, no disposal and no stucco repair around each opening, so your quote is mostly product and installation. It is still a whole-house number, so budget for every opening on the schedule rather than a few at a time. Our Phoenix window and door cost guide breaks down every line above with market ranges, so you can hold any quote, including ours, to something. One warning specific to new construction: the SRP window rebate excludes new construction, and APS ended its residential rebate programs for 2026, so a new build quote that counts a utility rebate against the price is counting money that is not there. Ask about current promotions and financing when you book. Whatever applies to your project is written into your quote, in full, before anything is signed.

What Phoenix Homeowners Say

Real reviews from the Noble Windows & Doors Google Business Profile. These three are from Valley homeowners who hired Noble for their windows and doors.

Google

5.0 Rating from

118 Google reviews

D J S +115

“They installed three extra large sliders and replaced several windows that also required stucco repair. All the work was well done, the stucco matched, and they kept us informed along the way.”

S
Shelley R.Google review

“It was a real pleasure working with Nic getting two exterior doors replaced. Daniel and Jacob installed the doors and their attention to detail was excellent. I am very happy with the whole experience!”

D
Doug D.Google review

“My windows look great and work smoothly. They provide as much UV/heat reduction as the heavy duty sunscreens I’ve removed, possibly more. Most important for my use case, they reduce outside noise by 30 decibels as measured on my phone.”

J
Jeni W.Google review

New Construction Across The Valley

We are on Broadway Road in south Phoenix, and we install new construction windows and doors across the metro. We schedule around your framing dates, wherever the lot is. What changes by area is mostly the design review: Queen Creek, Buckeye and the far East Valley are where most of the new lots are, North Scottsdale and Paradise Valley custom builds usually come with strict architectural guidelines, and infill projects in Arcadia and central Phoenix are where the elevation has to answer to the street it sits on.

Phoenix Arcadia Paradise Valley Scottsdale Ahwatukee Mesa Chandler Tempe Gilbert Glendale Peoria Queen Creek
Map of the Phoenix metro service area, from Peoria and Glendale through Phoenix, Scottsdale, Mesa, Tempe, Chandler, Gilbert and Queen Creek

Additions, Casitas And Full Remodels

New construction windows and doors are not only for new houses. Any project with new framing, or any elevation where the exterior is coming off, is a new construction job even if the address is fifty years old.

Additions And Casitas

Anything with new framing takes new construction units, even when the rest of the house is finished. We match the existing windows where you want it invisible and change them deliberately where you do not.

Down-To-Studs Remodels

If the stucco is coming off an elevation anyway, that elevation should get nail fin units and proper flashing, set before the new lath goes on.

Opening Up A Wall

Turning a window into a door, or a wall into a glass opening, is building work: a new header sized for the span, then the unit. That stays inside one contract here.

Matching An Existing House

Frame color, sightline and grille pattern are what make an addition look original or look added. We match against the units you already have, not against a catalogue.

New Construction Windows And Doors FAQs

What are new construction windows and doors?
They are units built with a nailing fin, also called a nail flange, around the outside of the frame. The fin is fastened straight to the framing and then taped into the weather barrier before the stucco or siding goes on, so the unit becomes part of the wall assembly. You choose the style, glass, frame material and hardware for each opening, and every unit is built to the sizes on your plans.
When should I choose windows and doors for a new build?
Earlier than most people think. The sizes and locations have to be on the plans before framing, because the framer builds the rough openings to those numbers. Practically, you want the product decided by the time the plans go in for permit, and the order placed once framing is scheduled. Custom sizes, dark exterior finishes and large door systems have longer lead times than standard white windows, so those are the ones that need deciding first.
How much do new construction windows and doors cost in Phoenix?
There is no single number, because a new build buys every opening at once. As a planning range, Noble quotes $450 to $1,200 per window on smaller projects and $350 to $900 per window on packages of ten or more openings, installed. Doors are a much wider spread: an entry system runs from a few hundred dollars for a basic steel unit up to $8,000 or more for a premium system with sidelights and a transom, and large glass systems such as multi-slide or folding walls are priced by span rather than by unit. Our Phoenix window and door cost guide breaks all of that down, and the exact number for your build comes off your plans.
Do new construction windows qualify for the SRP rebate?
No. SRP's window rebate terms exclude new construction. It also requires that you already be an SRP residential customer at the address. APS ended its residential rebate programs for 2026, so there is nothing to claim there either. Be skeptical of any new construction quote that counts a utility rebate against the price. Check current terms at savewithsrp.com before you budget for one.
What U-factor and SHGC do windows need in a new Phoenix home?
Phoenix builds to the 2024 International Energy Conservation Code with city amendments, in force since August 1, 2025. For climate zone 2, which is us, Table R402.1.2 sets the prescriptive limits at a fenestration U-factor of 0.40 or lower, a glazed fenestration SHGC of 0.25 or lower, and a skylight U-factor of 0.60 or lower. The city amendments leave those numbers as they are. Those are legal minimums, not good numbers for a west-facing wall in July. If your builder is using the whole-house performance path, better glass can earn back room elsewhere in the energy model, so it is worth raising early.
Who orders the windows and doors, me or my builder?
Either. On a custom home it is often the homeowner or the architect choosing the product and the builder coordinating the schedule. On a spec or production home the builder usually carries the package. We quote to whoever is holding the contract and work to whatever the site schedule says. What matters is that the sizes on the order match the sizes on the plans and that somebody has confirmed that before framing starts.
What is a rough opening and how big should it be?
The rough opening is the framed hole the window or door drops into, measured between the studs and between the header and the sill plate. It is deliberately bigger than the unit so there is room to shim the unit level and plumb. The manufacturer publishes the rough opening dimension for every size they build, and that published number is the one to frame to. Do not have the framer work backwards from the unit size, and do not order to an opening that has already been framed to a guess.
Do bedroom windows in a new Phoenix home have to meet egress rules?
Yes. Every sleeping room needs at least one emergency escape and rescue opening. Under the residential code Phoenix enforces, that opening needs a net clear area of at least 5.7 square feet, or 5.0 square feet where the opening is at grade floor level, with a net clear height of at least 24 inches and a net clear width of at least 20 inches, and the sill can be no more than 44 inches above the floor. Net clear means the actual hole you could climb through, not the size of the window. That is why a casement often solves an egress problem that a slider of the same size cannot.
Which windows and doors work best for Phoenix heat?
The glass package matters more than anything else on the list. Look for dual pane with a spectrally selective low-E coating, which reflects heat and UV while still letting light through, argon fill and a warm edge spacer. On the frame, thermally broken aluminum, fiberglass and desert-rated vinyl all hold up here. Bare aluminum with no thermal break does not. Then let the orientation change the specification: west and south glass can take a lower SHGC than north glass, and there is no rule that says the whole house has to be one product.
Can I put in a folding glass wall or a multi-slide door on a new build?
Yes, and a new build is by far the easiest time to do it. The header can be designed for the span from the start, the slab can be poured for a flush or recessed sill instead of cut for one later, and the pocket for a pocketing multi-slide can be framed rather than carved out of an existing wall. Adding one after the house is finished means structural work, permits and stucco repair. If a big glass opening is anywhere on your wish list, raise it while the plans are still on the table.
How long does it take to get new construction windows and doors?
Manufacturing is the long pole, not installation. Standard sizes in standard finishes move faster than custom shapes, dark exterior colors, clad wood and large door systems, which can run considerably longer. Setting the units on a normal house is a matter of days once framing and sheathing are ready. The scheduling risk is almost never the install, it is ordering late and having the framing crew waiting.
Do I need a separate permit for the windows and doors on a new build?
No. On new construction the windows and doors are part of the plan set for the house, so they are reviewed and inspected with everything else rather than permitted separately. Sizes, egress openings, safety glazing and the energy compliance path all get checked against the drawings. That is a good reason not to substitute a different size at the last minute without telling anyone.
Does my HOA get a say in the windows and doors?
Often, yes. A lot of Valley communities run architectural review on new builds and on exterior changes, and the things they most commonly rule on are exterior frame color, reflective or mirrored glass, grille patterns and anything that changes the elevation. It is much easier to submit the finish with the rest of the elevation package than to argue about it after the units are on site. Ask your builder for the design guidelines before you fall in love with a black exterior frame.
Can I mix window brands and styles in one house?
You can, and on a lot of custom homes it is the right answer. A common approach is one line for the general window package and a different system for the big glass openings, because the two are engineered for different jobs. What you should not mix is exterior color and sightline within the same elevation, because that is the part people notice from the street. We install Andersen, Milgard, LaCantina, Therma-Tru, Simonton, IWC 8800 Series Ambassador and PRL aluminum, and others, so the specification can decide the product rather than the other way round.
Do you work with builders, general contractors and architects?
Yes. New construction and general contractor packages are a regular part of what we do. We will read the window and door schedule off the plans, confirm the rough opening call-outs, quote the whole package as one scope, and work to the site schedule. If you are an architect or a designer, send the elevations and we will come back with the product options that hit the look and the energy numbers.
Are you licensed and insured?
Yes. Noble Windows & Doors LLC holds AZ ROC #364772, a KB-1 Dual Building Contractor license, plus electrical license AZ ROC #364771, and we carry full insurance. On a new build the KB-1 classification matters because structural openings, headers and beams are building work, so the door and the structure it sits in stay inside one contract instead of being split across companies.
Do you install outside Phoenix?
Yes. We are on Broadway Road in Phoenix and work across the metro, including Scottsdale, Paradise Valley, Arcadia, Mesa, Chandler, Tempe, Gilbert, Glendale, Peoria and Queen Creek. New construction in particular travels, because the work is scheduled around framing rather than around a homeowner being home.

Ready To Spec The Windows And Doors?

Send us the elevations and the window and door schedule, or just the drawings if the schedule is not written yet. We come back with product options per opening, the glass numbers in writing, and a price for the whole package. If you are earlier than that and still deciding what the back of the house should do, that is a good conversation to have now rather than after the plans are stamped.

Finished modern white home with black framed windows and a raised deck with outdoor seating