Pinecrest · Miami-Dade County

Impact Windows in Pinecrest

Hurricane impact windows and doors for Pinecrest homes, permitted through the Village of Pinecrest and sized for large custom openings.

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In short: Pinecrest permits its own window and door work through the Village of Pinecrest. Homes here tend to have big, custom openings, so picture windows and multi-panel sliders make up more of the bill than standard windows, which start at an estimated $800–$2,000 installed.

Large white stucco house with arched windows on a wide lawn among palms

Permits through the Village of Pinecrest

Pinecrest became a village in 1996 and has its own building and planning department. Window and door permits are filed with the village, and the work is inspected by village inspectors. Products still need a Miami-Dade NOA, like anywhere in the county.

Large lots, large glass

Pinecrest's big lots and tree canopy come with a mix of 1950s and 1960s ranch homes and newer rebuilt houses. Both tend to have wide openings: picture windows onto the garden, tall entry glass and three- or four-panel sliders to the pool. Large and custom impact units run about $1,500–$3,500 each as an estimate, and a two-panel slider about $3,000–$6,000.

Planning a Pinecrest project

  • Measure early. Custom sizes take longer to build, so book the measure well before hurricane season.
  • Match the look. Frame color and muntin pattern can match the house so the new windows do not change its character.
  • Think about glass. Low-E and tinted interlayers cut heat on west-facing walls without darkening the rooms.
  • Plan the doors with the windows. A wall of sliders to the pool is often the biggest single item, so it helps to price it at the same visit.

Ranch homes and rebuilt houses

The two kinds of Pinecrest house need different approaches. Older ranch homes often have original single-pane aluminum windows set in block, sometimes with a long run of glass across the back. Replacing them is mostly standard sizes plus one or two large picture units. Newer and rebuilt homes were designed around big openings: two-story entry glass, arched transoms, corner windows and wide sliders. Those are custom units, measured and engineered one by one, and they take the longest to build.

Working around the trees

Pinecrest's mature oaks and palms are part of why people live here, and they shape the job. Crews often carry large units by hand across the lawn rather than bringing a truck close to the house, and we plan the order of openings so landscaping is not disturbed more than it has to be. Tree canopy also shades parts of many houses, which can change which sides benefit from Low-E glass.

Timing a Pinecrest project

Custom units add weeks to the build, and the village needs time to issue the permit. Owners who want the work finished before hurricane season usually book the measure in winter. If the house will be partly done when a storm comes, we install the largest and most exposed openings first.

Estimates only. Our cost guide has the full Miami-Dade price breakdown.

Last reviewed October 7, 2026.

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