Centennial (Centennial North, Centennial South, Centennial Townhome) Window Treatment in Westfield, IN
Custom Westfield window treatment crews serving Centennial (Centennial North, Centennial South, Centennial Townhome) homeowners with free in-home measure, repair, replacement.
Common questions from this neighborhood in Westfield. Where the houses share a builder the openings repeat, which makes whole-house pricing simpler, though we still measure every one.
- Services: faux wood blinds, wood blinds, vertical blinds, aluminum mini blinds
- Service area: Centennial (Centennial North, Centennial South, Centennial Townhome), Westfield, IN and surrounding areas Getting somebody out to measure is the easy part and happens on a normal schedule. After that the fabricator needs roughly two to five weeks. We give you a specific window when we write the order.
- Insured and bonded
- Serving Westfield, IN since 2008
Local Window Treatment Experience in Centennial (Centennial North, Centennial South, Centennial Townhome)
A closed build out is genuinely useful information. Because nothing here predates 1998 and nothing postdates 2013, the measuring assumption is uniform across 1,082 houses in a way it never is in a community that's still adding phases. This is pure drywall return era stock: openings finished with a return rather than applied casing, usable inside mount depth varying from room to room inside one house, and no square set modern returns and no shallow 1980s jambs anywhere in the community.</p><p style="font-size:16px;color:#4a5a6a;line-height:1.75;margin:16px 0 0">The shape vocabulary is the late-1990s and 2000s production one at its most typical, and it's the generation immediately before the modern farmhouse elevations that dominate current Westfield construction. A half round or arched transom over the entry, palladian in a front gable on some plans, a bay projection in the breakfast nook, a sliding door to a rear patio, and otherwise repeated identical units. Two story family room glass is uncommon here, because most Centennial plans have single story height family rooms.
We have served Centennial (Centennial North, Centennial South, Centennial Townhome) homeowners through the full range of window treatment needs, from inspections and repairs to full replacements. Whatever the system, our Westfield crew approaches every project with clear communication and respect for your property.
1,082 homes built in sixteen straight years, with nothing added after 2013
Parcels with recorded residential floor area across the Centennial plat family total 1,082, covering Centennial, Centennial North Block A, Centennial South and Centennial Townhome. That makes it the largest single name community in Westfield. Of those, 857 are recorded at two stories, 79 percent. Deeded lot sizes run densest between 0.10 and 0.40 acres. Gross assessed values run $177,600 to $761,200 with the middle of the distinct value distribution near $433,000, which is the lowest midpoint of the larger Westfield communities.
Sixteen consecutive construction years, 1998 through 2013, and nothing since. Recorded residential floor area runs 1,341 to 5,913 square feet and is densest between about 1,700 and 3,200, which is a tight core for a community this size. Architecturally it's late-1990s and 2000s production two story traditional with brick front elevations, plus attached townhome blocks inside the same PUD as the detached product.
Eighteen to twenty eight openings, uniformly drywall returned
Townhomes at 1,341 to 1,800 square feet run roughly 8 to 14 openings on two elevations. Detached two story houses at 2,000 to 3,200 run roughly 18 to 28 across four. The shapes are the standard production vocabulary of the period: a half round or arched transom over the entry, palladian in a front gable on some plans, a bay projection in the breakfast nook, a sliding door to a rear patio, and otherwise repeated identical units through the rest of the house.
Two story family room glass is uncommon here, which separates Centennial from most of the newer Westfield stock, because these plans generally have single story height family rooms. The mounting condition is consistent and it's the era's defining problem: drywall returned openings where inside mount depth is inconsistent within a single house. Twelve to twenty seven years of settling means the diagonal is worth running and deviation is real but modest, nothing like the 1980s Countryside stock.
One assumption across 1,082 houses
Nothing predates 1998 and nothing postdates 2013, so the whole community is drywall return era. That's the closest thing to a uniform measuring assumption anywhere in Westfield, and it makes a neighbor's experience genuinely useful. What still varies is depth from room to room inside one house, which is why we check every stop rather than one.
The half round transom over the entry
That arch is standard on this plan set and it's a shape current Westfield construction doesn't use at all, having moved to wide flat transoms instead. It needs its own answer: leave it clear and treat the rectangle below, fit a fixed shaped panel, or fit a functioning radial louvered unit at considerably more cost.
Family rooms at one story, not two
Most Centennial plans have single story height family rooms rather than the two story great room walls standard in the newer subdivisions. That means fewer access problems, less motorization strictly required, and a specification that can spend money on fabric and mounting quality rather than on lifts and long drop hardware.
Tight lots and a close street
Deeded lots run densest between 0.10 and 0.40 acres, so front rooms sit near a sidewalk. That concentrates the privacy problem in the front elevation, where the daylight is also wanted. It's the same condition Harmony has, arrived at from a completely different building era, and it responds to the same products.
What a finished 2000s production community actually needs
Centennial's advantage is predictability, and the recommendations lean into it. With a uniform construction era and a tight floor area core, the same handful of decisions covers most houses here: what to do about the drywall return, what to do about the entry arch, and how to handle a front room that's close to the street. Twenty five years of planted canopy on the earliest streets shades ground floor glass and does nothing above it.
Depth checked inside mounts where they work
Unlike the square set openings in the newest Westfield stock, a drywall return here often does have usable depth, just not consistently. Where it's there, an inside mount reads cleanly and costs less than building out a header. We check every stop and mark which openings can take it, so the house ends up with a mix that was chosen rather than one that was assumed.
Faux wood blinds through the secondary rooms
A 2,000 to 3,200 square foot 2000s plan carries several baths, a laundry and often a rear room that isn't fully conditioned. Composite slats hold up where hardwood cups, and at this community's price band the cost per opening matters across 18 to 28 windows. We'd rather specify faux wood broadly and spend the difference on the front rooms and the primary bedroom.
Cellular with top down bottom up at the front
On a 0.10 to 0.40 acre lot the front room privacy problem and the daylight problem are the same window, and dropping the top rather than raising the bottom solves both. It adds a second operating system and it's worth it on the two or three windows that face the street rather than across the whole house.
Vertical or panel track on the slider
A sliding door to a rear patio is standard on this plan set. A vertical system prices by track width so the whole opening is one unit and stacks clear of the operating panel, and panel track does the same job with fewer, wider panels and a more contemporary read. Draw direction gets set against the door people actually use.
156th and Ditch, revolutionary street names, and the Monon east
Centennial sits in south east Westfield between 156th and 161st Streets near Ditch Road, with the Monon Trail running to the east and residents routing down to 146th and US 31. The community has its own pool and clubhouse. The streets carry American town and revolutionary names, Declaration, Liberty, Annapolis, Bethesda, Pawtucket, Stockbridge, Manassas and Valdosta, matching the community's name and setting it apart from Countryside's Indiana towns and Maple Knoll's English ones in the same city.
A community association plus a separate townhome body, both under named PUDs
Centennial carries a community association and a separate townhome association, and both Centennial North PUD and Centennial South PUD appear on the City of Westfield's published Planned Unit Development list. Exterior work is therefore governed by the PUD ordinance as well as by the association documents. Architectural review procedures weren't verified in covenant text, and no recorded rule specifying a required color or finish for street facing window coverings was found for this community or any other in Hamilton County. Since the attached townhome blocks sit inside the same PUD as the detached product, an owner in either should read their own declaration rather than a community summary.
Window Treatment Services in Centennial (Centennial North, Centennial South, Centennial Townhome)
Every service Westfield Window Treatments offers across Westfield is available to Centennial (Centennial North, Centennial South, Centennial Townhome) homeowners.
Faux Wood Blinds in Centennial (Centennial North, Centennial South, Centennial Townhome)
The humid room answer, chosen by room not by budget
Learn more →Wood Blinds in Centennial (Centennial North, Centennial South, Centennial Townhome)
Basswood where the room stays conditioned, composite where it doesn't
Learn more →Vertical Blinds in Centennial (Centennial North, Centennial South, Centennial Townhome)
One track across a door wall, stacked where the door isn't
Learn more →Aluminum Mini Blinds in Centennial (Centennial North, Centennial South, Centennial Townhome)
The right answer for the rooms nobody looks at
Learn more →Roller Shades in Centennial (Centennial North, Centennial South, Centennial Townhome)
Clean head detail on openings with no trim to hide behind
Learn more →Solar Shades in Centennial (Centennial North, Centennial South, Centennial Townhome)
Openness picked against your own bare lot view
Learn more →Cellular Shades in Centennial (Centennial North, Centennial South, Centennial Townhome)
Measured on two seasons, stacked where the head allows
Learn more →Zebra Shades in Centennial (Centennial North, Centennial South, Centennial Townhome)
Day view and night privacy on one tube
Learn more →Roman Shades in Centennial (Centennial North, Centennial South, Centennial Townhome)
Fabric with a lift system, stacked where you decide
Learn more →Woven Wood Shades in Centennial (Centennial North, Centennial South, Centennial Townhome)
Natural texture, with the liner that makes it work at night
Learn more →Blackout Shades in Centennial (Centennial North, Centennial South, Centennial Townhome)
Dark is a mounting decision, not a fabric name
Learn more →Plantation Shutters in Centennial (Centennial North, Centennial South, Centennial Townhome)
Built into a frame where the house gave you no casing
Learn more →Cafe Shutters in Centennial (Centennial North, Centennial South, Centennial Townhome)
Privacy at eye level, daylight and frame above it
Learn more →Motorized Shades in Centennial (Centennial North, Centennial South, Centennial Townhome)
Batteries costed at the quote, limits set at the install
Learn more →Custom Drapery in Centennial (Centennial North, Centennial South, Centennial Townhome)
Yardage, lining and anchoring worked out before cutting
Learn more →Valances & Top Treatments in Centennial (Centennial North, Centennial South, Centennial Townhome)
A top edge for windows the builder left untrimmed
Learn more →Exterior Solar Shades in Centennial (Centennial North, Centennial South, Centennial Townhome)
Stops the load outside, where it still can be stopped
Learn more →Retractable Awnings in Centennial (Centennial North, Centennial South, Centennial Townhome)
Shade in July, open sky in October
Learn more →Commercial Window Treatments in Centennial (Centennial North, Centennial South, Centennial Townhome)
Specified to the submittal, installed around your hours
Learn more →Skylight Shades in Centennial (Centennial North, Centennial South, Centennial Townhome)
Tensioned channels overhead, because gravity doesn't help up there
Learn more →Sliding Glass Door Blinds in Centennial (Centennial North, Centennial South, Centennial Townhome)
Stack parked clear of the panel you actually open
Learn more →Panel Track Blinds in Centennial (Centennial North, Centennial South, Centennial Townhome)
Flat panes on one track, parked where you decide
Learn more →Sheer Shades in Centennial (Centennial North, Centennial South, Centennial Townhome)
Vanes that soften the light without darkening the room
Learn more →Pleated Shades in Centennial (Centennial North, Centennial South, Centennial Townhome)
A single layer of fabric, specified without overselling it
Learn more →Bamboo Shades in Centennial (Centennial North, Centennial South, Centennial Townhome)
Natural weave in front, liner behind, for real privacy
Learn more →Dual Shades in Centennial (Centennial North, Centennial South, Centennial Townhome)
Banded fabric on a tube that has to be dead level
Learn more →Top-Down Bottom-Up Shades in Centennial (Centennial North, Centennial South, Centennial Townhome)
Two lift paths, twice the hardware, exactly the right geometry
Learn more →Cordless Blinds in Centennial (Centennial North, Centennial South, Centennial Townhome)
No cord to reach, and a spring that ages honestly
Learn more →Hardwood Shutters in Centennial (Centennial North, Centennial South, Centennial Townhome)
Basswood where the air stays stable, composite where it doesn't
Learn more →Composite Shutters in Centennial (Centennial North, Centennial South, Centennial Townhome)
The panel that ignores the season, sized for its weight
Learn more →Smart Home Shade Integration in Centennial (Centennial North, Centennial South, Centennial Townhome)
Protocol and range surveyed before a single shade ships
Learn more →Blind Repair & Restring in Centennial (Centennial North, Centennial South, Centennial Townhome)
Restrung where parts exist, replaced where they honestly don't
Learn more →Shutter Repair in Centennial (Centennial North, Centennial South, Centennial Townhome)
Hinges and magnets first, matching confirmed before we schedule
Learn more →Motorization Retrofit in Centennial (Centennial North, Centennial South, Centennial Townhome)
Only where the headrail was built to take it
Learn more →Outdoor Patio Shades in Centennial (Centennial North, Centennial South, Centennial Townhome)
Fastened into structure, because wind is what breaks these
Learn more →Office Window Treatments in Centennial (Centennial North, Centennial South, Centennial Townhome)
One specification per elevation, controls within reach
Learn more →Healthcare Window Treatments in Centennial (Centennial North, Centennial South, Centennial Townhome)
Cordless lift and documentation that survives an inspection
Learn more →Multifamily Window Treatments in Centennial (Centennial North, Centennial South, Centennial Townhome)
One spec per floor plan, attic stock ordered up front
Learn more →Service Past the Westfield Limits
Centennial (Centennial North, Centennial South, Centennial Townhome) is one of several Westfield communities we serve. We measure and install across Westfield, Hamilton County, and surrounding areas.
Centennial (Centennial North, Centennial South, Centennial Townhome) Window Treatment FAQ
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Free Assessment in Centennial (Centennial North, Centennial South, Centennial Townhome)
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