Window Treatment for Shelbyville's older platted additions

Local Window Treatment Experience in Shelbyville's older platted additions

Ranch stock, porch fronts and 1990s production: what these Shelbyville plats hold

Beech Brook, Brent Woods, Candleglo Village, Crestmoor, Hildebrand Village, Knighthood Grove, Knighthood Village, Lantana Estate, Riley Village, Rolling Ridge, Wellington Heights, Countryside and Hazelwood are separate plats of different dates spanning roughly the 1950s through the 1990s. Nothing beyond the names could be verified. No Shelby County parcel service carrying subdivision names is publicly reachable, and Indiana's statewide parcel service carries no subdivision name or year built, so no home count, lot size or build date exists for any of them in a form anyone can retrieve. That is a fact about what the county publishes, not a gap in the neighborhoods themselves.

What is documented is the housing character of the city these plats sit inside: ranch, Arts and Crafts, bungalow and custom brick, predominantly single story in the mid century sections. The mid century plats bring large fixed picture windows and wide horizontal sliding units. The bungalow and Arts and Crafts houses bring porch front assemblies and multi light upper units on deep wood casings. Arched and transom units show up only in the 1990s plats and nowhere earlier, and a two story great room wall is unlikely anywhere in this group. At about $145 per square foot against a typical $200,000 sale, the implied house runs near 1,380 sq ft with twelve to eighteen openings.

Measuring in Crestmoor, Rolling Ridge and the rest: inserts, picture windows, settled openings

Assume out of square and take a three point measure: width at the head, the center and the sill, height at both sides and once down the middle. In plats built between the 1950s and the 1990s that is not caution, it is arithmetic, because 30 to 70 years of settlement moves an opening further than most people expect. We order to the narrowest width we find, and the factory then removes 1/16 inch from each side of that number. On an opening a quarter inch out of square, the difference between measuring once and measuring three times is a shade that binds at one end of its travel and a shade that does not.

Then there is depth. A retrofit insert set into the original frame takes usable inside mount depth away at the opening, and it takes a different amount in different rooms of the same house, because the work was often done in stages over years. So we read the stop at the head of every opening rather than one. Where there is not enough left for a headrail, these houses give you something the new communities do not: flat wood trim wide enough to carry an outside mount without looking bolted on. On a bungalow or an Arts and Crafts house in Riley Village or Beech Brook, an outside mount on the casing is usually the better looking answer regardless.

What we usually fit in Shelbyville's older plats

Budget is part of the specification here, not an afterthought. A typical three bedroom ranch in Crestmoor or Wellington Heights sells around $200,000, and a whole house order at national custom pricing of $250 to $2,600 per window across twelve to eighteen openings is a real number to look at. So we sequence: the front rooms that face the street first, bedrooms next, the rest whenever you are ready. The catch with sequencing is dye lot. Fabric run six months apart can differ visibly under the same color name, so any two rooms that have to match get ordered together even if the rest of the house waits a year.

Where these plats sit, and the names that are not in them

These plats are spread around Shelbyville 46176 outside the historic core and away from the four new build communities on the edges. Kennedy Park, ten acres with a playground and basketball courts, and the Skyline Drive-In theater are the landmarks nearby. Street names for the individual plats are not published anywhere reachable, so no list appears here. One caution worth repeating: the same listing taxonomy that returns Beech Brook and Rolling Ridge also returns Marietta, Smithland, Prescott, Rays Crossing, Fenns, Walkerville and Marion, which are rural Shelby County hamlets and townships rather than Shelbyville subdivisions. Schools are Coulston Elementary or Thomas A. Hendricks Elementary depending on the boundary, then Shelbyville Middle School and Shelbyville High School.

Window Treatment Services in Shelbyville's older platted additions

Every service Shelbyville Window Treatments offers across Shelbyville is available to Shelbyville's older platted additions homeowners.

Serving Homes Across Shelbyville

Shelbyville's older platted additions is one of several Shelbyville communities we serve. We measure and install across Shelbyville, Shelby County, and surrounding areas.

Shelbyville's older platted additions Window Treatment FAQ

Questions we hear most often from Shelbyville's older platted additions homeowners.