Windows

A popular choice for replacement & widely used around the globe, casement windows generally contain an operating sash, which is side-hinged and designed to move the window outwards. Casement windows are hinged and hang vertically, the entire panel can be opened a full 90-degrees within their frame, to offer maximum ventilation. Depending on the placement of the window, the open panel can often catch a passing breeze and direct it into the home.

Single hung windows are considered the leading choice for new home construction, office spaces, and apartments. They’re constructed from at least two panes of glass layered together to form an insulating barrier to the home. They feature a bottom sash that moves vertically, while the upper sash remains in a stationary position. When opened, the bottom sash obstructs the upper sash. The primary advantage of this product is that it is more cost-effective than double-hung windows. It’s the reason single hung products are often chosen when homeowners require a series of windows for their home spaces. Single hung windows also provide energy savings to the homeowner when replacing older window systems.

Double hung windows feature two vertical sliding sashes, which provide strong air flow within the living space. Many homeowners prefer double hung windows for garden-facing rooms as these systems feature a full screen on the exterior to keep insects out of the home. Double hung windows are simple to clean because both windows can be tilted, offering access to the inside and outside of the window. Additionally, many people prefer double hung windows for the additional security they can bring to the property, as this style allows for two locks to be placed on the system, securing the area against intrusion by outside threats.

Bay windows are a combination of three windows joined at an angle, bay windows jut out beyond your walls to add space to your room. Because the windows face multiple directions and extend beyond your walls, they can let in more light and air than flat window types. Bow windows, much like bay windows, extend beyond the walls of your home to add extra room indoors. With a combination of four or more windows, they provide more design options — and more daylight and airflow — in limited wall space.

Horizontal sliding windows are the most common version of slider windows available. They are designed so that they’re easier to operate and clean and create better ventilation. There are three types of horizontal sliding windows that suit most homes: single slider window, double slider window and end vent slider. This style is a great replacement option in areas to where your reach is limited. It typically works best for large openings that are wider than they are tall.

Many homes have rooms where having a full window unit is impossible. Fixed/Picture windows are one of the most flexible and yet simple windows available on the market. They are designed to provide an unrestricted view of the outside, presenting a “picture” of the exterior space.  They can be opened like doors with their right or left side hinged, while the non-hinged side is locked in place via a latch because standard windows have a wide opening range, they allow the homeowner to decide exactly how much air they want to bring into the home. They’re also airtight when closed and can be easily operated by the homeowner. There are a wide range of standard windows available to match every home.

A unique home requires a distinct window setting and we’re committed to manufacturing custom windows in a broad range of styles for our clientele. By choosing a custom window, you are able to create the right window for your home. These windows are made to order for your exact specifications and can be made in nearly any size, shape or style. Custom windows offer an endless variety of design options. Windows are available with different shapes, curves and grille options to add character and natural light into your home.