This historic civic building is where both the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United State were debated and ultimately embraced by the founding fathers. WMG worked to support a larger roofing project and provided custom fascia, and cornice mouldings.

This 19th century building served as the seat of the United States Contress from December 7, 1790 through May 15, 1800. Both Presidents George Washington (second term) and John Adams took their oaths of office in this building.

This building was once rented by American Author Edgar Allen Poe. WMG restored all the dormer windows and made various repairs to exterior millwork.

This post office was constructed in 1914 and hearkens back to a time when Longbranch was a key tourist destination during the Gilded Age. WMG completed a 2020 restoration that included plaster repair and window restoration.

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This house was constructed in 1787 and was home to Bishop William White, rector of Christ Church Philadelphia. He was the first Episcopal Bishop of Pennsylvania. This building is an excellent example of upper-middle class Philadelphia during the late 18th century.

The Sheriff's House was constructed in the mid-19th century on the site of a 1793 jail. It is all that remains of Delaware’s first prison system. The house is located next to the New Castle Court House Museum and underwent a restoration such that the building could serve as the central visitor contact station for the First State National Historical Park system.

Completed in 1791, this building once served as the City Hall for Philadelphia. In the 1790's, the court room was used by the Supreme Court of the United States. WMG assisted with the restoration of exterior trim elements during a 2017 restoration.

The Hopewell Furnace National Historic Site is an example of a 19th century rural iron plantation. The site is centered around a charcoal-fired cold-blast iron blast furnace. WMG restored windows at two the site's sturctures: Tenant House 2, and the Wagon Shed

The American Swedish Historical Museum is the oldest Swedish American museum in the United States. It is located in South Philaelphia on part of a historic 17th-century land grant originally provided by Queen Christina of Sweden to settles of (then-named) New Sweden. The building is based on the design of the Ericsberg Castle, a 17th-century manor house in Sweden.

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Built in the 1920's, Clement Hall is a historic building located on the Chestnut Hill College Campus. WMG played a key role in the 2018 restoration of the building and replaced all 89 windows in the building with custom replicated oak sash.

Operned in 1927, the Westmont Theater was a venue for both vaudeville and silent film. A recent renovation turned the building into a gym; however WMG played a key role in helping maintain the historic façade by fabricating new 7 foot windows.

The Francis Cope House was built in 1854 as a summer residence fo Philadelphia shipowner, Henry Cope. By 1861, Cope's oldest son Francis had made the house his permanent residence beginning a legacy of family ownership that would last for generations. WMG particated in the restoration of 30 windows during a 2016 renovation.

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Allaire State Park features a block of row houses that was orginally constructed in 1832 as homes for skilled iron producting workers. Each home had its own dormer window which WMG restored.

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Located on what is now the grounds of Kean University, Liberty Hall was once the home of New Jersey's first governor, William Livingingston. WMG restored 15 tower windows in the brick tower of the museum's carriage house.

Built in 1860, this 3 story Georgian Building is home to a living museum where visitor can view artifacts from local history. WMG assisted with the exterior restoration in 2018.

Awaiting - This structure is the only surviving house of a Pennsylvania Colonial Governor.

Fort Mifflin, originally called Fort Island Battery and also known as Mud Island Fort, was commissioned in 1771 and sits on Mud Island on the Delaware River below Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. During the American Revolutionary War, the British Army captured the fort as part of their conquest of Philadelphia in autumn 1777. The United States Army began to rebuild the fort in 1794 and continued to use the site through the 19th century. It housed prisoners during the American Civil War. WMG played a key role in its restoration and manufactured historically accurate eight-and twelve-light window units to match the original millwork.

The Waln House was built in 1773 in and was the farmhouse of Richard Waln, a prosperous Quaker merchant.

Pennsbury Manor served as the original country home of William Penn, founder of the colony of Pennsylvania. Today it is a 43 acre country estate the showcases rural life in the 19th century.