Therma-Tru and LARSON Introduce Innovative Integrated Storm and Entry Door System

2022-06-18 22:40:41 By : Ms. YAYA BABY

MAUMEE, Ohio, January 21, 2022--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Therma-Tru, in partnership with LARSON, introduces the Impressions integrated storm and entry door system. Designed to outperform expectations, the system features premium quality and seamless style.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20220121005414/en/

Therma-Tru, in partnership with LARSON, introduces the Impressions integrated storm and entry door system. Designed to outperform expectations, the system features premium quality and seamless style. (Photo: Business Wire)

The Impressions integrated storm and entry door system is the first of its kind, with the storm door integrated flush into the brickmould portion of the door frame, creating a purposeful, cohesive unit that provides a seamless look. The storm door comes with an interchangeable screen, allowing ample fresh air into the home.

The storm door features a maintenance-free finish and is available in a selection of popular colors that are color matched to Therma-Tru PrismaGuard paint or stain.

"We’re excited to partner with LARSON, a strong industry leader, on this integrated system," said Mark Ayers, senior vice president of marketing and product development for Therma-Tru. "The Impressions integrated storm and entry door system is a beautiful, functional product that makes it easier for homeowners to bring fresh air and natural light into the home while still feeling safe and secure."

The Impressions integrated storm and entry door system features retractable pin hinges, enabling a quick and intuitive installation experience, and a revolutionary hidden closer with Click&Hold technology that provides a smooth operation and keeps the storm door wide open when needed. The storm door is easy to install at the jobsite in just three simple steps, after the installation of the entry door.

For more information about the Impressions integrated storm and entry door system, visit thermatru.com/newproducts.

Therma-Tru, in partnership with LARSON, introduces the Impressions integrated storm and entry door system. Designed to outperform expectations, the system features premium quality and seamless style.

The Impressions integrated storm and entry door system features retractable pin hinges, enabling a quick and intuitive installation experience.

About Therma-Tru Therma-Tru is the leading entry door brand most preferred by building professionals. Founded in 1962, Therma-Tru pioneered the fiberglass entry door industry, and today offers a complete portfolio of entry and patio door system solutions, including decorative glass doorlites, sidelites and transoms, and door components. The company is headquartered in Maumee, Ohio and also offers low-maintenance Fypon® polyurethane and PVC products. For more information and product warranty details, visit www.thermatru.com, www.fypon.com or call 800-537-8827.

Therma-Tru is part of the Outdoors & Security division of Fortune Brands Home & Security, Inc. (NYSE: FBHS), a Fortune 500 company, part of the S&P 500 Index and a leader in the home products industry. The Company’s growing portfolio of complementary businesses and innovative brands include Moen and the House of Rohl within the Global Plumbing Group, outdoor living and security products from Therma-Tru, LARSON, Fiberon, Master Lock and SentrySafe, and MasterBrand Cabinets’ wide-ranging offerings from Mantra, Diamond, Omega and many more. Visit www.FBHS.com to learn more about FBHS, its brands and how the Company is accelerating its environmental, social and governance (ESG) commitments.

View source version on businesswire.com: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20220121005414/en/

Kevin Metz 312.507.9690 kevinmetz@upshotmail.com

Anyone positioning their portfolio for a recession could be making a big mistake.

“We are exiting that regime, and it’s going to be bumpy,” said the famous Fed watcher Mohamed El-Erian of the world where central banks let the money flow.

The Bitcoin carnage continues, as the cryptocurrency breaks $20,000 to trade at its lowest level since 2020.

Bitcoin’s price fell well below $19,783, the previous all-time high it notched in December 2017.

When Berkshire Hathaway (NYSE: BRK.A) (NYSE: BRK.B) CEO Warren Buffett speaks, Wall Street and investors wisely pay close attention. While riding Buffett's coattails has been a moneymaking strategy for decades, it's equally important to take note of the stocks that the world's most successful investor and his investing team are selling or avoiding. Thus far in 2022, Warren Buffett has overseen the aggressive selling of the following five stocks.

Inside Boeing’s cavernous factory at Everett, 30 miles north of Seattle, engineers quietly put the final touches to its new Jumbo Jet.

Already, very early signs of slowing demand and inflation are cropping up. If the economy averts all-out disaster, then stabilizing or declining rates would spur a market rebound.

THE MONEYIST Dear Quentin, My boyfriend and I have been together seven years, and in that time I bought a house. I used my own savings and spent about $10,000 on renovations. My house is a three-bedroom family home, and the tenants cover most of my mortgage.

AMD and Nvidia have been swallowed up in the bear market, with each stock declining at least 50%. Here's how to trade them now.

With investors worldwide looking at a $1.5 trillion in recent cryptocurrency losses, a blizzard of class-action lawsuits are being prepared. One big question is: who, if anyone, is to blame ?

President Joe Biden and a slew of other democrats have been lashing out against Big Oil, accusing the companies of price gouging

Remember TINA? She’s the one everyone was talking about for the past few years, when it came to buying stocks. ‘There is no alternative,’ they said – pointing out that the near-zero interest rate policy has pushed bond yields down to nothing, and that the housing crisis of 2008 had left investors wary of the real estate market – and stocks were the highest returning game in town. Not anymore. The Federal Reserve has just cracked the whip on rate hikes, implementing a 0.75% increase to the benchm

Yahoo Finance's Alexis Keenan explains a lawsuit levied against Tesla, SpaceX, and Elon Musk alleging dogecoin scheme.

Retail stocks have taken a beating, but inflation, supply chain woes, and other cost concerns don't tell the full story.

Since hitting their all-time closing highs, the widely followed Dow Jones Industrial Average, benchmark S&P 500, and growth stock-fueled Nasdaq Composite (NASDAQINDEX: ^IXIC) have respectively tumbled by 17%, 22%, and 33%. There's no question that the velocity and unpredictability of downward moves during a bear market can weigh on investors' psyche. This makes corrections and bear markets the opportune time to put your money to work.

Bank stocks are dirt-cheap right now, and Citi in particular looks like a bargain. Watch the Fed’s stress-test results—and Warren Buffett’s purchases—to see what might be in store.

While many taxpayers dread tax filing season, Americans living abroad face even bigger yearly burdens and those are so frustrating that some want to ditch their U.S. citizenship.

Over the past year or two, investors have seen a number of popular stocks carry out well-publicized stock splits. For instance, Amazon completed a 20-for-1 stock split on June 6, Shopify is planning a 10-for-1 stock split on June 28, and Alphabet's (NASDAQ: GOOG)(NASDAQ: GOOGL) 20-for-1 stock split is scheduled to occur on July 15. Historically, stock splits have been a sign of management's confidence in the company's ability to keep growing and investors become bullish as well.

The cryptocurrency industry was built on swagger, enthusiasm and optimism. All three are in short supply these days, as losses and layoffs mount.

This year’s plunge in the stock market, unprecedented crash in the bond market, and surging inflation threaten new retirees in ways not seen before, he says. “The Jan. 1, 2022 retiree is retiring under conditions which have no certain precedent in the historical records I have used for my research,” Bengen tells MarketWatch. If the recent surge in inflation isn’t brought under control, he says, “we may witness history being made, and the first decline in the ‘safe’ withdrawal rate in more than 50 years.”