Choosing the correct window styles can impact the style, function, and
comfort of a home. Position venting windows to take advantage of
prevailing winds. Add character and design by coupling multiple windows
together or opt for large picture windows to enjoy your view.
Casement Windows
Casement windows are hinged at the side and rotate outward to provide
ventilation. Casements are easy to operate via their crank handle.
Multipoint locks are standard casements windows and ensure an easy and
secure fit when locked in place.
Awning Windows
Awning windows are hinged at the top and swing outward for ventilation.
Awnings are easily operated with a crank handle and are secured by locks
on each side. Awning windows can be paired with picture windows to allow
for ventilation at the top or at the bottom of a window configuration.
Fixed Windows
Fixed windows feature an operating sash that has been fixed into place.
While they do not offer ventilation, their appearance and sightlines are
identical to a casement or awning window, making them ideal for multi-lite
configurations.
Slider Windows
Horizontal sliders (also known as gliders) can slide to the left or right
and offer a cost-effective yet energy-efficient choice. An integral pull
rail allows the slider to operate effortlessly and robust locks keep the
sash in place for a tight seal.
Single Hung Slider Windows
Single Hungs (also known as vertical sliders) feature a stationary upper
panel and a venting lower sash that glides upward for ventilation. Hidden
balances allow the sash to be opened to any desired height.
Curved Top Windows
Geometric shaped windows feature curved frames and are a great way to add
character to a home. Choose from quarter rounds, half rounds, arches,
segmental, ovals, and more.
Rake Windows
Rake windows are windows with irregular angles and sides. Often used to
mimic roof lines, rake windows are a great way to add visual interest
and character to a home.
Picture Windows
Picture windows feature insulated glass units glazed directly into the
window frame. Also known as direct set windows, picture windows maximize
visible light compared to other windows. Picture windows can be paired
with operating windows, but they provide slightly unbalanced sightlines.