Tulsa, 100 miles out and the OKC metro
T Town Windows & Doors is a family business run by brothers Andrey and Vadim Napelenok, with their own crew and no subcontractors. From Tulsa, we replace windows, doors and siding on homes and businesses across northeast Oklahoma and in the Oklahoma City metro.
The ring marks 100 miles from Tulsa. We come to every town inside it and across the Oklahoma City metro; the blue dots are a few of them.
Based in Tulsa, OK
Free estimates across the 100 miles, with samples brought to your home. In the OKC metro, ask about the estimate when you call.
Broken Arrow grew in waves: about a quarter of its homes were built in 1979 or earlier, a third in the 1980s and 1990s, and four in ten since 2000. Its median home dates from 1994, so half of Broken Arrow's houses are now more than 30 years old.
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 2020-2024 5-year, DP04 and B25035
Two of every three Jenks homes were built in 2000 or later, and the median home dates from 2006. Newer houses still need new windows and doors: a fogged glass unit, a door that drags, or a room that bakes in the afternoon sun.
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 2020-2024 5-year, DP04 and B25035
Bixby's median home was built in 2002, and 21.8 percent of its homes date from 1979 or earlier. Three in four are lived in by their owners, the kind of house where new windows or a new front door is a choice made for the long run.
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 2020-2024 5-year, DP04 and B25035
South Tulsa has no Census boundary of its own, so these figures use the 74133 and 74137 ZIP areas. About half of their homes went up in the 1980s and 1990s, and their median homes date from 1989 and 1990: windows that were never replaced are now 35 years old or more.
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 2020-2024 5-year, DP04 and B25035
We also take jobs in Owasso, Sand Springs and Sapulpa, out to Stillwater, Muskogee, Bristow and Fort Gibson, and in Oklahoma City, Edmond and Norman. Estimates are free inside the 100 miles; in the OKC metro, ask when you call.
T Town Windows & Doors works across Tulsa and in towns up to about 100 miles out, including Broken Arrow, Jenks, Bixby, Stillwater, Muskogee, Bristow and Fort Gibson, plus the Oklahoma City metro: Oklahoma City, Edmond and Norman. The owners' own crew does the work, with no subcontractors. If your town is not on the map, call (918) 619-2010 and ask.
Yes, estimates are free across the 100 miles around Tulsa, including towns as far out as Stillwater and Muskogee, at your home or building, with samples and brochures brought to you. In the Oklahoma City metro, ask about the estimate when you call (918) 619-2010, so you know before anyone drives out. There is no showroom: T Town Windows & Doors comes to you.
The City of Tulsa does not require a permit to replace existing windows of the same size and location, according to its Plans Review page. Doors are not on that list, and a window made larger or moved is not covered by it. The permit pages of Broken Arrow, Jenks and Bixby do not mention windows, doors or siding, so ask your city before work starts.
Hail hits any given spot in the Tulsa metro two to three times a year on average, according to the National Weather Service in Tulsa, most often from mid-April to mid-May. Those NWS figures come from reports between 1950 and 1997. It matters for windows: the Gentek lifetime glass breakage warranty excludes acts of God such as hail.
A home built before 1978 can have lead paint, and the EPA's Renovation, Repair and Painting rule covers anyone paid to disturb painted surfaces in it, such as old window frames and trim. That is a lot of Tulsa: 65.0 percent of the city's homes were built in 1979 or earlier, per the Census. Andrey and Vadim are EPA lead-safe certified renovators.
Oklahoma's statewide code for one- and two-family homes is the 2024 International Residential Code, in effect since September 14, 2026, as adopted by the Oklahoma Uniform Building Code Commission. Some city forms still name the older 2018 code, so if your project needs a permit, ask the city which edition its inspectors use.
Yes, T Town Windows & Doors takes jobs in Oklahoma City, Edmond and Norman, about 90 to 105 miles from Tulsa in a straight line. Homes there are a little newer than Tulsa's: the median home was built in 1982 in Oklahoma City, 1993 in Edmond and 1988 in Norman, per the Census. Call (918) 619-2010 and ask about the estimate for your address.
Call (918) 619-2010 or send a message with your town, and we set up a time to look at your windows, doors or siding with you.
Talk to Andrey or Vadim(918) 619-2010 
