Each  of Acker Millwork Company's windows and doors are made-to-order.  They are manufactured in house by our trusted craftsmen to meet exact architectural specifications while still incorporating the unique needs and tastes of our clients.  This careful attention to detail demonstrates our genuine passion for the industry, as well as for your finished product.

In embracing the long-held craftsmanship traditions passed down through generations, we use only the finest materials and joinery in the manufacturing of our wood windows and doors.  From the premium grade wood species to our steadfast techniques such as: mortise and tenon glued joints, water repellent wood preservative treatments, and hand sanding, our windows and doors are sure to stand the test of time.

When properly cared for, our well-constructed wood products will last the lifetime of any establishment!

After years of withstanding adverse weather conditions, historical wood millwork will begin to show wear due to its constant exposure and regular handling.  At Acker Millwork Co. we are committed to restoring these units to what they once were.

Whether it be the replacement of an old side stile, bottom rail, raised panel, alternative hardware, or a simple unit refinishing, we strive to utilize as much of the original components as possible while replacing only what is necessary. Acker has the knowledge and ability to guarantee you a successful restoration project no matter the level of intricacy.  Through our personalized service, high level of expertise, attention to detail and solutions-driven approach, we stay devoted to every aspect of your project from start to finish.

Western Red Cedar is lightweight and remarkably durable under exposure to rain and sun, as well as heat and cold.  The heartwood is reddish brown when freshly cut then oxidizes to a dull brown upon exposure.  This wood stains well when used for exterior purposes.  Uses include exterior millwork and exterior construction of all types where durability is more important than strength.

Cherry is heavy, hard and strong.  The heartwood is reddish brown, sometimes with a greenish  cast, with the sapwood having a yellow hue.  This wood is diffuse porous with an attractive close grain, and may be identified by the appearance of occasional “gum spots.”  It machines and sands to a lustrous, glassy smoothness, making it ideal for receiving all finishes.  Uses include fine cabinetry, furniture and interior trim.

Douglas Fir is soft, coarse-textured, and is the strongest of all American woods in comparison to its weight.  The heartwood varies with conditions of growth, from pinkish yellow to reddish brown, with the sapwood being lighter in tone. This wood is nonporous with distinct annual growth rings, usually with strong contrast in density of spring and summer wood.  Uses include wood construction of all types including doors, sash, interior trim, and ceiling mouldings.

Genuine Mahogany is moderately dense and hard, and is extremely strong in comparison to its weight.  It is highly durable and decay resistant.  The overall color is medium reddish brown and darkens considerably with age. This wood is diffuse porous with even texture and visible annual growth.  It has unsurpassed working and finishing characteristics, polishing to a high luster when desired.  Uses include fine furniture, fixtures, interior trim, cabinetry and other objects created for both lasting beauty and utility.

Hard Maple is hard, heavy and strong, and is famous for its superior wearing quality and resistance to abrasive wear. The heartwood is very light brown or tan, sometimes with darker mineral streaks, while the sapwood is white or off-white.  Though the annual growth is visible, it is inconspicuous.  This wood is diffuse porous with very fine texture and a variety of grains.  Instead of the common straight grain, some trees develop a figure of a special type such as curly grain, fiddleback, mottle and bird’s-eye.  Uses include cutting boards, furniture and a variety of planing mill products such as trim.

White Oak’s heartwood tends to be tan or brownish with the sapwood being very similar in color, with less noticeable annual growth.  The sapwood is dense and the annual growth rings are usually compact, resulting in a finer, softer texture and more even color.  It is quite durable under conditions favoring decay, and is water resistant.

Northern White Pine is a soft wood, lightweight and dimensionally stable and durable.  The heartwood is very pale tan or off-white with the sapwood being white, creating very obvious growth rings.  This wood is non-porous with straight grain and fine, even texture which makes for an exceptional finish surface.  Commercially, the pines are the most valuable group of timber trees in the world being utilized in all facets of woodworking.  Uses Include sashes, doors, trim, paneling, cabinetry, millwork and so on.