UNSPSC 30171908: Window arch

Structure for interior decoration.

UNSPSC 30171908 Window arch is a Commodity code representing the supply and installation of arched or curved window units, typically for commercial, institutional, and public-facility renovation and new-construction projects. State and local governments procure window-arch units as components of broader facility upgrades—storefront replacements, courthouse and administrative-building renovations, utility infrastructure enclosures, and community-facility projects. Work under this code spans both material supply (fabrication to specification, often with thermal performance and impact-resistance requirements) and labor-intensive installation services, including frame preparation, sealing, hardware mounting, and finishes. Recent solicitations show that buying bodies issue RFQs, ITBs, and RFPs for turn-key window replacement and installation, with scopes ranging from specialty arched glazing at historic downtown storefronts to standard commercial units at utility and county facilities. Issuing bodies include county governments (Kissimmee Utility Authority, Escambia County, Monroe County, Broward County, Orange County), municipalities (City of Tucson, City of Pensacola), and special-purpose districts. Work typically requires active state licensing (General Contractor, Glazing Contractor, or Building Contractor credentials), manufacturer warranties ranging from two to ten years on labor and materials, comprehensive general-liability insurance ($200,000 to $1,000,000 per occurrence depending on jurisdiction and project scope), and compliance with Florida Building Code, OSHA, and applicable ANSI standards where applicable.

Recent activity concentrates in Florida (Kissimmee, Pensacola, Tavernier, Orlando, Broward County), with one significant RFP from Tucson, Arizona, and a single warehouse trade package from Portage County, Wisconsin. The Kissimmee Utility Authority issued RFQ 16526-CV for twelve sliding windows with Low-E glass and 100 mph wind-speed rating at a utility substation pavilion, due July 29, 2016, with a project budget between $13,000 and $28,500. Escambia County, Florida issued ITB PD2526116 for east-facing storefront window replacement at two downtown Pensacola buildings (Matt Bell and Ordon's Orvis), covering six and eight glass panels respectively with dual-pane low-e glazing, bids due October 14, 2026, with a 60-day substantial-completion requirement and $1,318 per-day liquidated damages for delays. Monroe County Board of County Commissioners solicited RFS 647 for aluminum storefront-system demolition and replacement at the Old Plantation Key Courthouse with impact-resistant safety glazing and aluminum entrance doors, quotes due September 28, 2026. Broward County's open-end indefinite-quantity contract BLD2131033B2, proposals due October 2, 2026, covers repair and replacement of windows, glass doors, metal doors, and automated entry systems across Port Everglades and multiple county agencies under a 25 percent County Business Enterprise set-aside goal. Orange County, Florida's sealed bid Y26743 for the Fredrick Douglas Window Replacement project carried an estimated cost of $319,428 with three bid options (base, additive for impact-resistant systems, and mixed approach), bids due August 13, 2026. The City of Tucson RFP 226043 for an annual requirements contract covering furnishing and installation of window glass and related materials across commercial, industrial, and residential projects included Section 3 and HUD compliance requirements, with proposals due August 18, 2022. Portage County, Wisconsin included Aluminum Entrances & Storefronts as one of four trade packages in Phase 1 of its Courthouse Remodel-Entrance project, stipulated sum bids due June 2, 2026.