An existing basement window replaced with a white-framed unit and finished interior trim. Follow the original opening through removal, fitting, local edge finishing and perimeter foam to the completed white border.
Before & after
AFTER
BEFORE
What changed
The old basement window was removed and a new white-framed unit fitted within the existing wall opening. The photographs show the clear aperture, the replacement in place and the local finishing around the masonry edges.
Foam fills the visible perimeter gaps before white interior trim completes the border. The finished view connects the new frame with the surrounding basement wall.
Removal of the existing basement window.
A white-framed replacement fitted within the existing wall opening.
Local finishing around the masonry edges.
Perimeter foam around the replacement frame.
White interior trim completing the window border.
The work, step by step
Five photographs follow five stages of the replacement. Select a photo to open the gallery, then use the arrows, keyboard or swipe to browse the work.
Stage 01
The original basement window
The existing window sat high in the basement wall beneath the exposed ceiling joists and pipework. The starting photograph records the old frame and the visible edges of the wall opening.
This view provides the comparison with the new white-framed unit and finished interior border at the end of the project.
Before: the existing basement window and its surrounding wall opening beneath the ceiling joists.
Stage 02
Removing the old window
The old window was removed, leaving a clear opening in the basement wall. The exposed perimeter made the sides and lower edge accessible for the replacement work.
The photograph shows the transition between the original unit coming out and the new window being fitted within the existing opening.
The old window removed, leaving the basement wall opening clear for the replacement.
Stage 03
Fitting the replacement & finishing the opening edges
A new white-framed basement window was fitted in the opening. Gray masonry-edge finishing is visible along the lower edge and sides while the work around the frame is still underway.
At this stage the new unit is in place, with its surrounding edges ready for the perimeter sealing and interior finishing that follow.
The new white-framed window in place, with local masonry-edge finishing visible around it.
Stage 04
Perimeter foam & preparation for the final border
Foam is visible along the upper perimeter of the new frame. The surrounding edges remain accessible as the installation moves from fitting the unit to completing the interior finish.
This close stage view connects the new window with the edge repairs and sealing work around it before the completed white trim covers the perimeter.
Perimeter foam visible above the new frame while the surrounding finish is being completed.
Stage 05
White trim & the completed basement window
White interior trim completes the border around the replacement window. The finished photograph shows the new frame and surrounding finish together within the basement wall.
The final view brings the sequence together: the original window removed, the replacement fitted, the perimeter filled and the opening finished with a clean white border.
After: the replacement basement window with a completed white interior border.
A replacement window, finished within the basement opening
The new white frame and completed border give the opening a more finished appearance. The gallery connects that result with the removal, fitting and perimeter work.
Planning to replace a basement window or renew the finish around an existing opening? Send photographs, your property location and the changes you have in mind. Nashkov Group can help define the replacement and finishing scope.
AFTER
BEFORE