Double Hung Windows
Perhaps because it's the most traditional window, the double hung is also the most popular window. It can open from the top or bottom, and many of the newer models are designed so the two sash tilt open for easy cleaning.
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Casement Windows
For top-to-bottom unobstructed views and wide-open ventilation, you can't beat casement windows. They're hinged on the side, and the entire sash swings outward to open. Clean lines, smooth operation and easy cleaning make casements a popular choice.
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Awning Windows
Awning windows are a great choice when you want the fresh air of an open window even if it's raining. They can be used alone, but are most often stacked, combined in a grouping, or placed underneath a large picture window to provide ventilation.
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Sliding Windows
For a more unique style and a slightly more contemporary look, try horizontal sliding windows. They're a good alternative for locations where you don't want the sash of a casement or awning window sticking out in the way—on your deck or walkway, for example. But that's merely a practical reason for choosing them. Many people simply prefer the clean lines and smooth, gliding operation of a “slider.”
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Bay & Bow Windows
Bay and bow windows make a room seem larger. With their multi-pane configuration, they create the feeling that the great outdoors is actually part of the room. A bay usually consists of a large fixed window between two casement or double hung units. A bow consists of several casements or double hung units mulled together, creating a smooth arc or bow.
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Special Shaped Windows
Special window shapes can give your home a unique individuality. It could be a large picture window, transoms stretching from wall to wall above a bank of patio doors, or an arched expanse of glass that seems to light up an entire home. Geometric shaped windows can be used alone, or combined with other windows or patio doors.
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6700 Distribution Drive / Beltsville, MD 20705 / Phone: 800-515-7460
