Window styles for the way you live
Compare how each window opens, where it works best and what changes the installation scope. Start with the room and opening, then choose glass, materials and finish with an on-site measurement.
Product catalogue
Double-hung
Two sashes move vertically, allowing ventilation at the top or bottom without a sash swinging over a path.
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Casement
A side-hinged sash opens outward with a crank or handle.
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Sliding
One or more sashes slide horizontally along tracks.
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Picture
A fixed picture window frames the view without an opening sash.
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Bay & Bow
Bay and bow assemblies project beyond the exterior wall.
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Awning
An awning window is hinged at the top and opens outward from the bottom.
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Arched & specialty
Arches, circles and other specialty shapes can preserve a home’s architectural lines.
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Garden
A garden window projects outward with glazed sides and a glazed top, creating a deep shelf near daylight.
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Egress
An egress project creates or upgrades an emergency escape and rescue opening, often for a basement bedroom.
Explore this styleWhat should guide your choice?
A style is only one part of a complete replacement. Use these questions to narrow your options before requesting a quote.
Airflow and access
Compare vertical sliding, horizontal sliding and outward-opening sashes. Check reach to handles, exterior clearance and how you will clean both sides.
Light and privacy
Fixed glass gives a broad view; operable units provide ventilation. Discuss solar exposure, privacy glass and a sensible mix of fixed and opening sections.
The existing opening
An insert replacement and a full-frame installation have different scopes. Bay, specialty and basement openings may need additional support, finishing or site work.