Save Energy. Get Money Back.
Did you know that purchasing energy-efficient window treatments can help you save money now and later? The world’s best selling Woodlore® Shutters qualify for a Federal Energy Tax Credit, allowing you to receive 30% of your total purchase excluding measure and installation (up to $1,200 per year) back in tax savings.

How It Works
- Purchase Woodlore® Shutters for your primary residence located in the U.S.
- Claim 30% of the purchase price, excluding measure and installation, as a tax credit—up to $1,200/year

Why Choose Norman® Energy-Efficient Shutters?
- Natural insulation helps regulate indoor temperatures year-round
- Reduce the need for heating and cooling—lowering your utility bills
- Built with durability, quality, innovation and sustainability in mind
- Backed by a Limited Lifetime Warranty for lasting peace of mind

What’s Eligible?
- Woodlore® Shutters meet the energy-efficiency standards outlined by the IRS
- Installed in a primary residence in the United States
- Installed between May 23, 2025 – December 31, 2032

Next Steps
- Shop Eligible Products – Ask your local Norman® retail partner for qualifying shutters
- Save Your Documentation – Keep a copy of your invoice and download the Manufacturer’s Certification Statement.
- File Your Tax Return – Consult with a tax professional or use IRS Form 5695 to claim your credit

Frequently Asked Questions
Who Qualifies for Home Improvement Tax Credits?
You don’t have to replace all the window treatments in your home to qualify for the tax credit, but the home improvements do need to be made on an existing structure that is your primary residence and located in the United States.
The credit can be claimed by filing Form 5695, Residential Energy Credits Part II with your tax return. The instructions to Form 5695 detail additional documentation and requirements to consider. Consult your tax advisor on your eligibility and to maximize your benefit.
What Products Qualify for Tax Credits?
Woodlore® Shutters, when used in conjunction with double-pane, low-e glass windows, meet applicable energy performance standards as identified in the International
Energy Conservation Code (IECC) for U-factor and Solar Heat Gain Coefficient for all climate zones, and each qualifies as an “Eligible Building Envelope Component” that qualifies as an insulating system that is specifically and primarily designed to reduce heat loss or gain in a principal residence.
Is there a limit on the amount of the Energy Efficient Home Improvement Credit that I can claim?
Yes. There is a $1,200 aggregate yearly tax credit maximum for all building envelope components, home energy audits, and energy property. Electric or natural gas heat pump, water heaters, electric or natural gas heat pumps, and biomass stoves and biomass boilers have a separate aggregate yearly credit limit of $2,000. Thus, the maximum total yearly energy efficient home improvement credit amount may be up to $3,200. For more information, check the IRS website.