Haiti project planning

Premium windows, doors and blinds for projects in Haiti

Action Entreprises helps owners of custom homes and villas, architects, builders, and hotel teams define premium openings before quotation. This guide brings together the practical choices behind architectural windows, entry and glass doors, blinds and motorized shades, glass railings, and shower enclosures. It is designed for early planning in Port-au-Prince, Pétion-Ville, and Cap-Haïtien (Au Cap), while keeping measurements, product availability, logistics, and installation responsibility tied to the exact project.

For Cap-Haïtien and other projects outside the established greater Port-au-Prince service area, measurement travel, delivery, schedule, and installation availability are reviewed and confirmed in writing for each project before quotation.

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Plan by location

Plan your project by location

Port-au-Prince

Coordinate openings with access and daily use

For residences, offices, hospitality spaces, and renovations in Port-au-Prince, early coordination can prevent a beautiful selection from conflicting with masonry, circulation, furniture, or construction timing. We review how each opening should operate, how daylight and privacy should be balanced, and where security or controlled ventilation matters. Site access, existing conditions, and the sequence for removal, fabrication, delivery, and installation should be identified before final pricing.

Pétion-Ville

Unify architecture, views, and interior finishes

Custom homes, villas, apartments, restaurants, and hotels in Pétion-Ville may combine large glazed openings with interior window treatments, railings, and shower glass. The planning task is to make those elements read as one system. Frame color, glass appearance, hardware, sightlines, blind pockets, motor and control locations, railing edges, and bathroom clearances should be coordinated with the architect, builder, millwork, electrical plan, and finish schedule.

Cap-Haïtien (Au Cap)

Confirm travel and project logistics before product release

A Cap-Haïtien inquiry begins with drawings, photographs, approximate dimensions, project stage, and delivery expectations. If a site has coastal exposure, difficult access, or special handling needs, those conditions should be identified during review so the proposed frame, glass, hardware, packaging, and installation plan can be evaluated. No national installation promise is assumed: measurement travel, delivery method, installer responsibility, schedule, and after-installation access are confirmed project by project.

Coordinated scope

Products selected as part of the building

  • Custom architectural windows
  • Sliding, pivoting, folding, glass, and entry doors
  • Premium blinds, shades, and motorized window treatments
  • Jalousie security systems
  • Interior, stair, and balcony glass railings
  • Custom swing and sliding shower-glass doors

Selection factors

Decisions to make before the quote is final

  • Exact opening dimensions, substrate, level, and surrounding finish
  • Operation, panel direction, ventilation, egress, and daily circulation
  • Glass appearance, privacy, solar control, and safety requirements
  • Frame profile, finish, hardware, locks, and maintenance access
  • Blind fabric, openness, stacking, pockets, motors, power, and controls
  • Railing edges, anchoring conditions, handrail intent, and transitions
  • Shower layout, swing or slide clearance, curb, drainage, and hardware
  • Delivery route, storage, lifting, protection, and installation sequence

Quote preparation

What to send for a useful first review

  1. Project city, neighborhood, and property type
  2. Architectural plans, elevations, schedules, or clear opening sketches
  3. Photographs of each opening and the surrounding room or facade
  4. Approximate width and height, clearly labeled by opening
  5. Preferred operation, product type, frame finish, glass, and hardware
  6. Privacy, light-control, security, automation, or coastal-exposure priorities
  7. Construction stage, target timing, site-access limits, and responsible contractor
  8. Contact name, phone, email, and the best way to arrange the next review

Start with the real scope

Prepare the project before choosing the final configuration

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