Windows

Awning windows are a perfect substitute for a picture window in a space that needs additional ventilation. They’re hinged at the top and open at the bottom, allowing for ample light and airflow.

Double-hung windows are the standard you’ll see in most homes. A good amount of double-hung window is important for both the aesthetic and overall safety of your home environment.

Slider windows are, essentially, a double-hung window turned on its side. Instead of lifting up to open the window, you’ll simply slide the pane to the left or right. They’re easily customizable and perfect for large or small openings.

Sometimes confused with the term “window casing,” which all windows have, a casement window is actually a specific type of window. They hinge at the side and can be installed singly or in a pair.

When you need more light but want to maintain your privacy, a geometric window is the best of both worlds. They come in a variety of shapes and sizes, and they’re typically installed higher on the wall to keep out prying eyes.

For the houseplant lover, a garden window is a must! It’s the perfect place for your plants, herbs, and even special trinkets, providing them with all the sunlight they need and a handy, built-in shelf to store them.

Get a wider view and a nice, comfortable nook for reading or displaying items you love! Bow windows, like bay windows, protrude outside the wall of the room you’re updating. However, bow windows consist of four, five, six, or even more windows, all equal in size.

Bay windows, like bow windows, consist of multiple panes that protrude outward. However, bay windows consist of only three panes—a larger picture window in the center is flanked by two smaller windows on the sides.

Create the outdoor/indoor living space you’ve always wanted with a patio door! Installing a sliding patio door adds plenty of light and provides easy access to the grill, the deck, and everything you love about your outdoor space.

A garden door is similar to a patio door in that it’s a perfect way to create flow between your outdoor and indoor living spaces. The main difference is that a patio door will be a sliding option, whereas a garden door opens using hinges. Ask about our options for French doors as well!