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your price: $86.02$106.72 E481308P
multiple sizes availablesmall, large
your price: $86.02$106.72 E481516P
multiple sizes availablesmall, large
your price: $86.02$106.72 E481310P
multiple sizes availablesmall, large
your price: $78.20
list price:$97.75
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E169483
your price: $58.00
list price:$72.50
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CDW500
your price: $37.80
list price:$47.25
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E-ROYAL-A
your price: $100.00
list price:$125.00
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E-ROYAL-C
your price: $97.00
list price:$121.25
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E-ROYAL-B
your price: $100.00
list price:$125.00
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E-ROYAL-D
your price: $78.00
list price:$97.50
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E668854
your price: $78.00
list price:$97.50
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E668853
your price: $589.00
list price:$736.25
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ADK301
your price: $599.00
list price:$748.75
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ADK304

Exterior Window and Door Trim. Window trim usually more modest than trim for an exterior door, but the two share basic design features. For example, if an entry door features a crosshead pediment than the window trim, at least on the first floor, will often have similar pediments, albeit usually smaller ones. Sometimes, however, the difference between door and window trim treatments is stark. Early designs, such as Georgian and Federal, had very plain window trim compared to the entry door trim, which was often the most elaborate decoration on the whole building. Window casings are easy to install. After the window is placed in the rough wall opening, the casing boards are nailed to the window jambs and to the wall sheathing and studs that define the rough opening. Except for exposure to weather, these boards function the same way as interior casing trim boards. Because the siding abuts these casing boards, the caulk joint between the siding and trim must be well maintained to keep water from penetrating into the building.
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