Windows

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A classic style with two vertically sliding sashes that move independently, allowing ventilation from the top, bottom, or both. Ideal for traditional aesthetics and easy cleaning.

A horizontally sliding window with two sashes that move side-to-side. It’s perfect for wide openings, providing excellent ventilation and an unobstructed view.

A variation of the sliding window featuring three panels: a fixed center pane and two sliding panes on either side. This style is great for large spaces, offering maximum light and ventilation options.

A large, fixed window designed to provide an expansive, unobstructed view of the outdoors. It does not open, making it energy-efficient and ideal for framing scenic views.

A compact window that opens inward from the top, hinged at the bottom. Often used in basements or small spaces, it provides excellent ventilation and seals tightly when closed.

Hinged at the top and opening outward, this window style is perfect for ventilation even during light rain. Its design prevents water from entering and works well in modern or contemporary homes.

A stylish combination of windows that project outward from the home, creating additional space and a panoramic view. Bay windows typically consist of three panels, with a large fixed center window flanked by operable windows on either side, while bow windows are made up of four or more windows arranged in a graceful curve. 

Hinged on one side and opening outward like a door, casement windows provide maximum ventilation and an unobstructed view. They are often operated with a crank handle and seal tightly for energy efficiency.

A box-style window that projects outward, creating a small greenhouse-like space for plants or decorative items. Typically found in kitchens, it allows ample natural light and a panoramic view.