Two-story home with clean windows overlooking a green lawn
Serving Trophy Club, TX

Trophy Club Window Cleaning, Fairway to Lakeshore

Golf course glass, Grapevine Lake views and hard, well-blended water. We clean the whole window, frames, tracks and screens included, on a schedule that fits.

Serving Trophy Club

Denton County, about 15–20 minutes down SH 114 from Justin

Denton County 6 towns
Tarrant County 5 towns

Save on Every Clean

With a Berry Bros service plan

Monthly

$125 off

Every cleaning Save $1,500/yr
  • Free hard water removal
  • 7-day rain guarantee
  • Free Berry RainBlock Tech
Get Your Quote
Biannual

$50 off

Every cleaning Save $100/yr
  • Free hard water removal
  • 7-day rain guarantee
  • Free Berry RainBlock Tech
Get Your Quote

Auto-scheduled, so you never have to re-book. No cancellation fees.

*Member discounts can't reduce a visit below $150.

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Ben Hogan’s town

Built around a golf course, and it shows on the glass

Trophy Club started in 1973 as one of the first big master-planned communities in Texas, laid out around the only golf course Ben Hogan ever designed. The name comes from the plan to display Hogan’s trophies there. Half a century later, the course is still the center of town, and a lot of Trophy Club homes are built to look at it.

That makes windows a bigger deal here than in most suburbs. Back walls face fairways and the lake, and the water that comes out of local hoses and sprinklers is a blend of city and well water. Our job is to keep that glass clear and to keep the minerals from settling in for good.

Trophy Club at a glance
County
Denton County, with a corner in Tarrant
From our base
About 15–20 min from Justin on SH 114
Water source
Trophy Club MUD No. 1: Fort Worth water blended with four local wells
Homes
1970s–80s originals through The Highlands (2008 on)
Landmark
Trophy Club Country Club, 36 holes

Trophy Club neighborhoods on our route

Trophy Club is compact, so every street is close. These are the neighborhoods we hear from most.

  • The Highlands at Trophy Club
  • Waters Edge at Hogan’s Glen
  • The Lakes of Trophy Club
  • Eagles Ridge
  • The Knoll
  • Beldonia at the Trophy
  • Lake Forest Village

Four things Trophy Club windows deal with

Some of these show up all over North Texas. A couple are particular to living on a golf course next to a lake.

Irrigation overspray

Yard sprinklers, and on some lots the course’s own irrigation, mist mineral-heavy water onto back windows. The sun dries it into white rings.

Mineral-rich well blend

Part of Trophy Club’s supply comes from Trinity and Paluxy wells, so the water drying on your glass leaves more behind than you might expect.

Wooded-park pollen

Marshall Creek Park and the tree-lined lots near Grapevine Lake shed a yellow film of oak and elm pollen every spring.

Spring hail season

April through June storms in this corner of DFW leave mud splatter on glass and dented, loosened screens behind.

Large back windows of a two-story home facing an open lawn

Living on the fairway

A fairway view is the reason many people buy in Trophy Club, and it’s also why their back windows get dirtier than the front. Glass facing an open course takes the wind, the mowing dust and the fertilizer drift, and if a course sprinkler reaches your lot, it lands there too. A ground-floor window on the course side can look spotted a few weeks after a clean while the street side still looks fine.

We handle course-facing glass from your side of the property line. The water-fed pole reaches about 40 feet, so the technician can work the full back wall from the patio, scrubbing each pane with a nylon and boar-hair brush and rinsing it with purified water. Because that water is under 10 TDS, it dries clear without a squeegee. Windows with heavy spotting, and the lower panes people actually look through, get the traditional treatment by hand.

If you live on the course, Quarterly is the plan we’d point you to. It lines up with the seasons, includes free hard water removal, and covers you with the 7-day rain guarantee: if it rains within a week of your visit, we come back once for free.

What’s actually in Trophy Club’s water

Most of the towns we serve run on treated lake water and nothing else. Trophy Club is different. Trophy Club Municipal Utility District No. 1 buys about 80 percent of its water from Fort Worth and blends it with water from four of its own wells, one in the Trinity aquifer and three in the Paluxy. Groundwater tends to carry more dissolved minerals than lake water, so the blend is part of why sprinkler spots show up so quickly on local glass.

That matters for how we clean. Fresh spots wipe off in a normal clean. Spots that sit through a Texas summer bond to the glass, and left long enough, they can start to etch it. For those, hard water removal with Clarity is the fix, and it is included free on Monthly and Quarterly plans. It isn’t offered to one-time or Biannual customers, because it only stays fixed if someone keeps coming back.

The other half of the fix: plan customers also get Berry RainBlock Tech at no charge. It helps sprinkler water bead and roll off before the minerals can dry in place, and we check it every visit and refresh it whenever it needs it.
Technician detailing the edge of a window frame by hand

From the first 1970s homes to The Highlands

Trophy Club’s housing covers fifty-odd years, and the windows vary with it.

The early streets

The first homes went up in the 1970s and ’80s around the original course and the lakes. Some have had their windows replaced over the years, and some haven’t. Before anything gets cleaned, the technician looks at the frames, the seals and how the sashes move, and on older windows we work by hand with a soft scrub and a squeegee, taking care around worn seals and stiff tracks. Clearing years of grit out of a track is often what makes an old slider glide again.

The Highlands and the newer builds

The Highlands at Trophy Club, in the northwest corner of town, started selling homes in 2008. These houses tend to have bigger panes, more glass across the back, and the same irrigation systems that cause spotting everywhere else. With newer glass, our job is mostly prevention: regular cleans, Clarity before buildup sets in, and a RainBlock Tech coat to keep the next round of spots from sticking. We skip the coating on tinted or filmed glass.

How a Trophy Club visit goes

  1. Heads-up texts. One text 1–2 days before, and another on the day, when the crew is heading your way down SH 114.
  2. Walk the house. The technician notes hard water, torn screens and any older windows that need a lighter touch.
  3. Screens and tracks first. Screens come out to be brushed, refreshed with Screen Magic and wiped. Tracks are cleaned out and detailed while the glass is open.
  4. Glass, frames and seals. Pole or hand method, chosen window by window.
  5. One last pass. Every pane gets checked in daylight. If you spot anything we missed, call within 7 days and we’ll fix it free.

All of it is held to the Berry Bros standard and covered by our general liability insurance. You can also read more about screen cleaning, or see how we work in neighboring Roanoke, TX and Westlake.

FAQ

Trophy Club window cleaning questions

How much does window cleaning cost in Trophy Club?

It depends on the house: how many windows, one or two stories, how much hard water has built up, and whether you want interior glass done as well. Homes on the course with big back walls take longer than a small single-story. We give a free quote instead of a flat price, and a plan takes $50–$125 off every visit, not just the first. See what drives the price.

The golf course sprinklers hit my windows. Can you get those spots off?

Usually, yes. Light spotting comes off in a normal clean. Heavier, baked-on spots need our full hard water removal, which is included free on Monthly and Quarterly plans. Spots left for years can etch the glass, and etching may not fully come out, so we will tell you what to expect before we start.

Is my water harder because Trophy Club uses wells?

It may be part of it. Trophy Club MUD No. 1 blends Fort Worth water with water from four local wells, and groundwater tends to carry more minerals than treated lake water. Either way, North Texas water is hard enough to spot glass, which is why plans include hard water removal and Berry RainBlock Tech.

Can you clean the original windows on older Trophy Club homes?

Yes. We look at the frames, seals and tracks first, and older windows are cleaned by hand with a soft scrub and squeegee rather than rushed. Tracks get cleared of built-up grit as part of the clean.

Do you serve The Highlands at Trophy Club?

Yes, along with The Lakes, Eagles Ridge, Waters Edge at Hogan’s Glen and the rest of town. Trophy Club is about 15–20 minutes from our base in Justin.

Do golf course homes need more frequent window cleaning?

Often, yes. Course-facing glass gets more wind, dust and spray than the street side. Quarterly works well for most course homes, and Monthly suits owners who want the view spotless all the time.

Do you offer recurring plans in Trophy Club?

Yes: Monthly ($125 off every visit), Quarterly ($75 off) and Biannual ($50 off). Plans run on a service agreement with no cancellation fees, and you are scheduled automatically. Compare the plans.

Clear views, every season.

Golf course glass or a lake-view back wall, ask Berry Bros for a free Trophy Club quote.