New & Replacement Windows
Double-Hung Windows
The double-hung window is perhaps the most familiar window type. It consists of an upper and lower sash that slide vertically in separate grooves in the side jambs or in full-width metal weatherstripping (see drawing). This type of window provides a maximum face opening for ventilation of one-half the total window area. Each sash is provided with springs, balances, or compression weatherstripping to hold it in place in any location.
Specialty Shape Windows
Fixed windows today come in just about any imaginable shape, with maximum sizes restricted only by manufacturing limitations. Bays, bows, box bays, and garden windows are not made for the replacement market by every manufacturer, but we find what will fit the opening, and your budget, the best.
Picture Windows
Performing in accordance with its name, this fixed-glazed window maximizes view. It doesn’t vent, and comes in two flavors: direct set and sash set. Direct set glazing sits against the window frame, and offers a bit more clear width and height of glass.
Awning Windows
Hinged at the top, these versatile operable windows can be used in any room of the house. Awnings crank open, or push-out and stay put, usually to a maximum of around eight inches.
Casment Windows
Hinged at the side, this popular window looks great wherever it’s found, particularly in certain vernaculars, like the brick ranch. These crank open, or push-out and stay put, usually to ninety degrees.
Bow & Bay Windows
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Gliding / Sliding Windows
As a two-sash window, either one sash operates by sliding on a track.
