MITER Brands Announces New Brand Identity for PGT Windows and Doors

Business

MITER Brands Announces New Brand Identity for PGT Windows and Doors

2026-04-27 21:02 Last Updated At：21:11

HARRISBURG, Pa.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Apr 27, 2026--

MITER Brands, a family of leading window and door brands, recently unveiled its refreshed brand identity and vision for PGT Windows and Doors, a moment that signifies the brand’s progress and success.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260427238798/en/

PGT Windows and Doors launched in 1987 and has undergone subtle changes to its logo, visual identity, and overall brand positioning over its history. With the recent rebrand, PGT is leveraging the power of MITER Brands to deliver an unmatched experience to residential remodeling and new construction customers in Florida and the coastal Southeast. This includes local service with the strength of a national company; an investment in manufacturing capacity, product quality, and operational excellence; a comprehensive product portfolio that serves everything from high-end remodels to production homes; and positive community impacts through the MITER Foundation.

“Since 1947, MITER Brands has been a trusted leader in residential windows and doors, serving both the new construction and replacement markets with a diverse portfolio of brands,” said Anita Holman, VP of Brand and Channel Marketing at MITER Brands. “The rebrand further demonstrates PGT's commitment to unmatched service, exceptional quality, and total dedication to customer satisfaction as we build the most valued window and door brand in America. We are excited for the industry and homeowners to experience the continued evolution and growth of PGT.”

PGT will continue to emphasize its high-performance glass technology, which has helped the brand stand out for over 30 years. This includes offering impact-rated products engineered to meet the architectural and code requirements of coastal communities.

The company’s new core purpose, “Framing home in a new light,” reflects how PGT products offer freedom from the worries of Florida living, framing all of life’s little moments with beautiful, effortless protection. The brand’s windows and doors are engineered and assembled in Florida by a team that understands the region and its homeowners’ needs. PGT products protect against storms while refining homes, creating spaces that are strong, comfortable, and quiet. PGT also provides dedicated service and in-depth local expertise, with a promise to help seamlessly connect homeowners to what they need most: protection, comfort, and the joys of brighter living.

In addition to a new core purpose, PGT has introduced revitalized brand pillars — experience is everything; engineered for here; every detail, every day; and confidence to create — expressing the brand's strengths and market differentiation.

The refreshed logo capitalizes on strong brand equity and presence, with the new wordmark celebrating the heritage and recognition of the PGT name. The primary color palette represents the company’s key branded colors, including MITER Brands red, midnight blue, royal blue, onyx black, and shadow grey.

“At MITER Brands, red is more than a color,” said Debbie Bondonzi, Brand Marketing Manager-PGT at MITER Brands. “It’s a pledge to serve every dealer and their customers at the highest levels. We’ve combined our Florida expertise with MITER Brands’ proven reliability to ensure timely, high-quality results every time. While the brand’s color is changing, the value of PGT is not. We look forward to continuing a legacy of people-first business and delivering our customers the promise of worry-free living.”

The new branding for PGT Windows and Doors is now seen across all media, including the brand’s website, brochures, print and digital ads, and commercials. Visit PGTWindows.com to experience the redesigned PGT Windows and Doors today.

About PGT Windows and Doors

PGT Windows and Doors, part of the MITER Brands portfolio, is America’s authority in high-performance windows and doors. With decades of proven industry leadership and over 8 million units installed, PGT Windows and Doors has a reputation of unwavering focus on safety and innovation. PGT offers a wide selection of impact and non-impact, aluminum and vinyl windows and doors.

PGT Windows and Doors delivers peace of mind for Florida living, surrounding every moment with beautiful and effortless protection. Backed by dedicated service and deep local expertise, PGT connects homeowners with what matters most—strength, confidence, and the joys of brighter living. For more information, visit PGTWindows.com.

About MITER Brands

Founded in 1947, MITER Brands is a residential window and door manufacturer that produces a portfolio of window and door brands for the new construction and replacement segments with an owner-operated, family-first approach. Through optimized manufacturing, valued relationships, and dedicated team members coast to coast, MITER Brands instills confidence and drives quality customer experiences. The name “MITER” is an acronym reflecting five of the company’s core strengths: Manufacturing, Innovation, Trust, Experiences, and Relationships.

For more information, visit miterbrands.com.

[ Photo 1 attached: The refreshed PGT Windows and Doors website reflects the new look and updated brand pillars]

Nelly Korda wins Chevron Championship for 3rd major and returns to No. 1

HOUSTON (AP) — Nelly Korda is back to No. 1 in the world and looks every bit the part.

Korda was so untouchable at The Chevron Championship that no one got closer than four shots of her the entire weekend. She played her last 29 holes at Memorial Park in even par and still won by five, the largest margin at this major in 18 years.

And it was one of the toughest times she ever had.

“It's not easy going in with that big of a lead,” said Korda, “I think that was the challenging point with like, where do I still play like Nelly and where do I play a little defensive?”

That's why where was much relief as joy when she holed a 7-foot par putt to close with a 2-under 70 to capture her third major championship and return to No. 1 in the women's world ranking for the first time since August.

She celebrated in the best manner possible — a cannon ball into the 4 1/2-foot pool built to the right of the 18th green to keep with the tradition at this major that dates to 1988 when the winner jumped into Poppie’s Pond at Mission Hills in the California desert.

“Feet first,” she said with a smile, dressed in the winner's white robe. “I knew it was 4 feet, so I was expecting to hit the ground very fast.”

No one else expected anything else.

Staked to a five-shot lead at the start, Korda was efficient as ever with two early birdies, and two more on the back nine that put the final touches on this masterpiece.

Playing it safe left her a couple of par putts in the 6-foot range, the ones that had given her fits in the third round. She made one on the 11th. She left the next one short, and her lead was down to four shots.

Time for Nelly golf.

Her caddie told her she should play well short of the pin on the heavily contoured green at the 13th. Korda had other ideas.

“I actually just sent it at the pin and I had a tap-in birdie,” she said.

Korda followed by hammering a 3-wood to just short of the green for a simple up-and-down for birdie. And then it was back to playing it safe — so conservative that instead of hitting a mid-iron onto the par-5 16th over water, she opted to lay up with a gap wedge and then hit lob wedge to 25 feet for a two-putt par.

The victory was her 17th on the LPGA and 21st worldwide. Not since Meg Mallon in 2000 had an American reached three majors in her career, and the 27-year-old Korda is just getting started.

She doesn't care for comparisons with her 2024 season when she won seven times, including that record-tying streak of five in a row that was capped off at The Chevron.

But it's the start to a season that will get everyone's attention. She has played in the final group in all five of her tournaments, winning twice and being runner-up the other three times. And then she won a major by leading the final 57 holes of the tournament.

Korda joined Juli Inkster (1989) and Amy Alcott (1991), both at Nabisco Dinah Shore, as the only players in the last 50 years to win LPGA majors when leading by multiple shots after each round.

About the only drama in the final hour — all weekend, really — was whether Korda could break Dottie Pepper's 72-hole scoring record that has stood since 1999. Korda was playing it safe with a big lead, hitting to the fat of the green and settling for pars, along with another three-putt bogey.

She finished at 18-under 270, one short of Pepper's record at Mission Hills.

Korda made a 25-foot birdie putt on the 12th hole Friday, and didn't make another putt over 10 feet the rest of the week. That included a trio of 4-foot misses that kept it from being a blowout, and it stayed in her heard.

But that was part of Korda's new outlook. Don't worry about mistakes, knowing she could make up for them, and she did.

‘What I was telling myself was I really want to hoist this trophy because I want to show the kids at home that it’s OK to miss short putts and still win a major championship," she said with a laugh. "You’re going to make mistakes. You have to mentally still be in it 100%, and that’s really what I wanted show.

“I wanted to show it to myself and I wanted to show it everyone looking up to me.”

Ruoning Yin (69) and Patty Tavatanakit (70) tied for second. They were the only ones who could even think about having a chance on Sunday.

Tavatanakit walked in a 25-foot birdie on the sixth hole to get within four shots, only to make bogey with a wedge on the par-5 eighth. Yin went 56 consecutive holes without a bogey until making one on the 17th.

Korda won $1.35 million for a victory that puts her back as the best in women's golf without any debate. And now it's off to the Gulf Coast of Mexico for the next LPGA event, taking Monday to celebrate and getting back to work on Tuesday.

She loves competition. In this case, she was competing mainly against her herself. It was a big win in many ways because she had self-doubts when she missed those short putts Saturday. Korda told her caddie she did not want those thoughts to creep in during the final round.

"I want to go out and play golf. Whatever happens — if I jump into that pond, if I have the trophy in my hands at the end of the day — then great. I gave it 100%. If I don’t, then I have next week. I have the week after.

“That's going to be my mindset for the rest of the year.”

AP golf: https://apnews.com/hub/golf