Start with a home you can actually see.
An egress project has an interior and an exterior story. The Connecticut portfolio lets you compare both: the original wall opening, the installed window, the well against the foundation, and the surrounding space. It is a practical starting point for describing the result you want at your own home.
Different installations raise different questions
In New Canaan, a ceiling projection sits above a two-panel window. In Winchester, the photographed open sash makes room-side clearance easy to discuss. In Waterford, the exterior view brings the cover, grate, and ladder into the conversation. These visible details help homeowners ask specific questions instead of assuming that every basement needs the same arrangement.
A Connecticut team within the Egress Pros business
Egress Pros began with Glen and Alex Dauman’s focus on basement escape safety. The company’s full origin story lives on the main Egress Pros website. Here, our focus is the Connecticut installation portfolio and the information homeowners and project teams need to plan local work.
Read the company’s full story ↗
Prepare for a useful first conversation
Tell us your town, what the basement is used for, and what you want to change. Bring wide interior and exterior photographs, any relevant drawings, and a description of known water or access concerns. If another contractor or designer is involved, identify their role so the scope can be coordinated from the start.
Use the right resource for the next decision
The town guides connect photographed installations with local preparation questions and municipal resource links. The professional pages provide coordination briefs and scope templates. The gallery is a visual reference, while an on-site assessment and written proposal establish the work for your property. For enquiries, reach the Connecticut team at (203) 724-0450 or [email protected].
CONNECTICUT