Awning windows are hinged on the top and open outward from the bottom, allowing for ventilation and protection from the rain.

Often placed higher on walls for privacy or in combination with large stationary windows for a better view.

Bay and bow windows are created by combining three or more windows together so that they angle out beyond the house wall.

They can be casement, double-hung or picture units depending on the need. By using more windows, bay and bow windows allow more light in and also give you extra space inside your room.

Casement windows are hinged on the side and crank open outward to the left or right allowing for full top to bottom ventilation.

Common above kitchen sinks, casement windows give you the flexibility to group them in stunning combinations.

Double-Hung windows have two operating sash that move up and down allowing for ventilation on the top, bottom or both.

Single-Hung windows allow ventilation through a single operable lower sash.

Both offer easy cleaning from inside your home and remain flush with the wall, making them ideal for patios or walkways.

Specialty shape windows let you choose from a variety of uncommon shapes, including elegant arches, striking angles and compelling curves.

Used alone or in combination with other windows, they add curb appeal and enhance the character of your home.