Historic window and door restoration

Across our communities, historic homes are slowly losing the craftsmanship that made them unique. Original wood windows, doors, and architectural details—built to endure for generations—are often replaced rather than restored, causing irreplaceable pieces of our history to disappear. At Burch Historic Restoration, we believe these elements deserve careful preservation so their beauty, function, and legacy can continue for generations to come.

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Preserving what was built to last

At Burch Historic Restoration, we believe historic homes deserve more than replacement—they deserve restoration. Original wood windows, doors, and architectural details were crafted with a level of care and quality that should not be easily discarded.

Through skilled craftsmanship and preservation-focused methods, we restore these elements so they can continue serving future generations while honoring the hands that built them. Our work is guided by the belief that preserving historic materials is not only practical, but a responsibility to protect the character and legacy of our communities.

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A red plastic box containing small chisels with wooden handles and metal blades, and a few small woodworking tools, set on a green surface with a textured pattern.
Interior view of a construction site showing a wooden window framework with foam insulation in the gaps, placed on work tables with construction tools, in a room with a window in the background.
A workshop or woodworking space with a partially assembled wooden frame, clamped to a workbench, with a red clamp visible at the bottom. Tools and materials are scattered in the background.

Historic Restoration Services

We specialize in historic window restoration, historic door restoration, and architectural woodwork preservation for older homes and buildings. From repairing original wood components to recreating missing details, we help restore the function, beauty, and integrity of historic structures while maintaining their original character.

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Preservation Matters
  • Construction site with wood frame structures on tables, walls painted gray, plastic sheets on the floor, and a window in the background.

    Historic Window & Door Restoration

    We restore original wood windows and doors by repairing deteriorated components, preserving historic materials, and improving functionality while maintaining the craftsmanship and architectural integrity of the original design.

  • Interior of a room under renovation with a partially removed wooden door frame, blue painter's tape on the adjacent wall, and a window showing outside greenery.

    Architectural Woodwork Restoration

    We preserve and restore historic millwork, trim, moldings, and decorative wood elements, bringing renewed life to the details that give older homes and buildings their unique character.

  • A person holding a piece of plywood with a hand visible. The plywood is rectangular and light-colored. The background shows a gray, speckled countertop. Part of the person's clothing, a beige or brown pant, is also visible.

    Custom Wood Fabrication & Replication

    When original components are missing or beyond repair, we craft custom wood pieces that faithfully match existing materials, profiles, and craftsmanship to seamlessly restore historic features.

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See Our Work

Restoring the stories within historic homes

Every restoration project carries the marks of the hands that built it and the generations that cared for it. Explore our portfolio of historic window, door, and architectural woodwork restorations—where careful craftsmanship and preservation bring renewed life to the enduring character of each structure.

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Called to preserve what endures

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Meet the Owner

I’m Matthew Burch, founder of Burch Historic Restoration, a veteran-owned business dedicated to preserving the craftsmanship and character of historic homes and buildings. Through military service, woodworking, architectural design, and hands-on restoration experience, I have been led toward a calling to restore what others might overlook and preserve what was built to last.

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A man working with a miter saw on a wooden workbench in a woodworking workshop. The workshop has various tools, wood pieces, and supplies around, with a garage door overhead.