Double-hung windows: This style of window is the most common upgrade chosen in the United States today. Both the upper sash and lower sash raise and lower, plus both sashes tilt in for easy cleaning. Typically, double-hung windows are used to replace single-hung windows which are quickly becoming obsolete.

Sliding windows: This style of window allows both sashes to glide horizontally for easy ventilation. This structure can be built usually wider than taller and the result is a better view and more light do to less framing and more glass.

Casement windows: Whereas double-hung window slide up and down vertically, casement windows open inward or outward. They often operate by a crank mechanism and can be hinged on the left or the right, depending on the homeowner’s preference. This style offers a more open, clear line-of-sight than double-hung windows – without a horizontal meeting rail obstructing the view to the outside

Awning windows: This style of window is hinged at the top and cranks out from the bottom. This window is much like the casement style but comes in smaller sizes. Homeowners usually use these styles of windows with a fixed picture window mulled on top or bottom. This allows for a great view and some ventilation when it is needed.

Picture or Transom windows: This style of window is stationary or fixed and usually used for viewing and for pairing with other windows like double-hungs, or casements. Since picture windows do not open or close, they are generally less in price when comparing with other operable windows.

Special shape windows or Geometric: This style of window is stationary or fixed like picture windows, but usually offer homeowners the most creativity and a touch of sophistication with a wide selection of styles. Specially designed windows classified as either straight line geometrics such as rectangles, triangles, trapezoid, octagons, pentagons, etc., or radius geometrics which include half-rounds, quarter-rounds, circles, ellipses, eyebrows, etc.

Sliding Patio Doors: This style of door slides to one side for operation and replaces existing sliding patio doors. Because sliding glass doors slide to open on a track rather than a hinge, you have more space available indoors and outdoors for furniture and décor because no space is needed for the swinging of a traditional door.

What is a single window?
One window per one opening.

What is a twin window?
Two windows of the same size and configuration mulled together to fill one opening.

What is a triple window?
Three windows of the same size and configuration mulled together to fill one opening.