Window Styles
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CasementFeature a cranking handle that opens and closes the window from the side, like a book |
Double HungOpen by sliding one sash vertically past another |
Tilt Turn and Hopperdual-functioning window: swing it in like a door or tilt the top of the sash into your room for ventilation. |
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AwningHinged at the top and open at the bottom using a crank handle. Awnings are designed to circulate air without exposing your room to elements such as light rain. |
SpecialtyAre stationary windows with curved shapes or angles other than 90. |
GlidingThe Glider window is a reliable choice for simple operation and energy efficiency. A Gliders sash slides horizontally on the window sill. It’s a perfect window for areas where a swinging sash would be in the way, for example, overlooking a deck or porch. |
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Bay & BowTraditionally, bay windows are made from three windows: a large picture window is flanked by smaller windows on the sides that are set at 30, 45, 60 or 90 degree angles. The graceful curve of a bow window is a lovely way to open any room and capture a view. |
Fixedstationary windows designed to match double-hung or casement windows. |