Bi-Fold

One of the most significant benefits of bifold windows is their ability to maximize natural light in your home. Unlike traditional windows that may block light with thick frames, bifold windows have large glass panels that fold away, creating a wide, open space.

Casement

Casement windows are a stylish and practical option for any home.
Hinged on either the right or left side, casement windows feature a hand crank that allows it to swing open like a door. For easy access and operation, the hand crank is typically found at the bottom of the window

Double Hang

Double-hung windows are composed of an upper and lower sash that can be moved up and down independently of each other, with each sash capable of being tilted inward for easy cleaning and maintenance

FixedPicture

These stunning windows are designed to work well in any room, but particularly in areas where you don’t want open windows to interfere with the exterior landscaping or features such as decks and walkways.

Hopper

Hopper windows are composed of a single sash that is hinged at the bottom and opens downward. They are controlled by a hand crank and typically open into the interior of the house. Because of their unique operation, this can help prevent visibility inward through the open window

Awning

Awning windows are composed of a single sash that is hinged at the top and opens from the bottom. They are controlled by a stationary crank and open outward, away from the house. Because they open up and out, awning windows offer the advantage of preventing rain from entering your home while the windows are open

Sliding

Sliding windows are a great way for homeowners to save space while adding ample light and ventilation to the home. Horizontal sliding windows, a favorite of mid-century design, operate like single or double-hung windows but slide horizontally instead of vertically.