Residential project Toronto

Storm-Damaged Window Board-Up & Glass Replacement in Toronto

A tree broken during the September 2, 2026 storm struck a Toronto home and shattered a window. We boarded up the damaged opening, then returned to install new glass and repair the window, restoring its finished appearance.

Location
Toronto, ON
Storm damage
First stage
Temporary board-up
Final result
New glass & window repair
New glass and repaired window on the Toronto home after storm damage
Completed repairNew glass and the finished exterior.

One opening. Three stages.

Damage. Protection. Permanent repair.

The photos follow the same window from the tree impact through the board-up to the completed repair.

A fallen tree section through broken window glass at a Toronto home before repair
01Storm damage

A tree struck the window

The impact left a large opening and broken glass around the affected pane. The before photos show the tree section entering the window, with the surrounding windows and facade still in place.

Exterior view of temporary board-up in the storm-damaged Toronto window
02Temporary protection

The opening was boarded up

We installed a temporary board-up in the damaged opening. The exterior and interior photos document that protective stage; this was not the finished glass repair.

Interior view of the Toronto window after new glass installation and window repair
03Permanent repair

New glass. A restored window.

We later installed new glass and repaired the affected window. The completed photos show the clear glazing and finished appearance from both inside and outside the home.

The scope of this repair

Restore the damaged window.
Keep the home’s familiar appearance.

The initial need was temporary protection. The later work replaced the broken glass and repaired the affected window. Both stages concerned the same damaged opening.

The final photos show the window back within the existing facade, with its glazing and finished appearance restored.

For a similar problem

Temporary protection is not permanent glass.

An exposed opening and a replacement-glass appointment need different next steps. Compare emergency window securing with window glass replacement options.

The September 2 date refers to the storm damage. The permanent glass and window repair followed the temporary board-up.

More photos from the same projectTree impact & inside board-up
Fallen tree section resting against the damaged Toronto window after the storm
The fallen tree section at the damaged window.
Interior view of the damaged window opening closed with temporary board-up
The temporary board-up, viewed from inside the home.

Choose the next step

Services related to this project

This is a record of one Toronto repair. The service pages explain availability and the wider scope of work.

Questions about this repair

Was the board-up the finished repair?

No. The board-up was a temporary stage. We returned to install new glass and repair the affected window.

Did this project involve replacing all the windows on the house?

No. This project concerned the window damaged by the tree. The finished photos show the repaired opening within the existing facade.

Was all of the work completed on September 2?

September 2, 2026 is the date of the storm damage. The board-up came first and the permanent glass and window repair followed later.

More completed work

Other window and glass repairs

DoorWin Services · Toronto & GTA

Need help with a damaged window?

For an exposed opening, call first. For a repair assessment, send photos and your location.

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