Types and Styles of Windows:

Egress windows

Egress windows are large enough for a person to escape through in case of emergency and are often required in basement bedrooms for safety regulations.

Awning Windows

Awning windows are hinged at the top and open outward from the bottom, providing ventilation while keeping out rain.

Casement Windows

Casement windows are hinged on one side and swing outward like a door, offering excellent airflow and unobstructed views.

Bow Windows

Bow windows feature a gentle curve of multiple window units, creating a panoramic view and adding architectural interest to a room.

Sliding Windows

Sliding windows glide horizontally along tracks, making them easy to operate and ideal for spaces with limited vertical clearance.

Custom Windows

Custom windows are tailored to specific dimensions and design preferences, offering unique solutions to architectural challenges.

Picture Window

Picture windows are large, fixed windows framing scenic views and maximizing natural light. They do not open.

Double Hung Window

Double hung windows feature two sashes vertically sliding within the frame, offering versatile ventilation options and easy maintenance.

Palladian Window

Palladian windows consist of three sections with an arched central window flanked by smaller rectangular windows and are often found in classical architecture.

Oriel Window

Oriel windows protrude from the facade of a building and are supported by brackets or corbels, providing additional interior space and architectural interest.

Skylight Window

Skylight windows are installed on the roof to admit natural light, enhancing indoor illumination and creating a sense of openness in a room.