Window Style

Double sliding windows are perfect for those who are looking to maximize room ventilation and still enjoy an unobstructed view.

Casement windows are known to have lower air leakage rates compared to a sliding window. This is the case since casement windows close by pressing against the frame. If you live in a hot climate, casement windows are an excellent choice in order to use natural ventilation strategies.

Casement windows are known to have lower air leakage rates compared to a sliding window. This is the case since casement windows close by pressing against the frame. If you live in a hot climate, casement windows are an excellent choice in order to use natural ventilation strategies.

The most significant advantage of awning windows is better ventilation and lower air leakage compared to other windows. Since they are placed higher that other types of windows they let a lot of natural light in without sacrificing privacy.

Garden Windows are the top-rated energy efficient windows. The four panels in a garden window are made from thick-cut glass, and they fit tightly into a durable frame so that there is zero air leakage. 

Double-hung windows work vertically. You can open and close them by sliding the bottom sash up, or the top sash down. Double-Hung windows allow the top sash to ventilate hot air and the bottom sash to circulate the air.

Single-hung windows are the usual windows to be installed in modern homes, apartment buildings, and office spaces. To operate a single-hung window, the bottom panel, or sash, moves vertically, while the upper sash remains stationary.

A picture window is stationary, usually large in size, a single pane with low profile frames to offer the maximum view possible. As its name suggests a picture window is designed to give you a beautiful clear view of the outdoors without anything obstructing your way, and virtually acting as a picture frame to the scenery outside the window.

Geometric windows add personality and a touch of uniqueness to your home. They are mainly used to complement the architectural significance of a particular room, to allow natural light into a hallway and to draw attention to a significant feature such as a fireplace.