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Which Type of Replacement Window for Your Home?
Learn About Awning Windows
An excellent choice for above sinks, counters, or doors where operating and opening fully requires a reach. Pairs well with other windows, especially large or non-operable picture windows. Top-hinge design allows fresh air in, even in a light rain.
Ideal Locations:
Above sinks or counters; Above doors; Paired with picture windowsOperation:
Operable, side-hinged, opens outward; Nesting crank hardwareVentilation:
HighLearn About Bay & Bow Windows
An excellent choice for making a room feel bigger and brighter without changing the footprint. Wide viewing angle captures big views and the sweeping arc enhances curb appeal. Bay window is typically 3 panels; bow window is an arc of 4 or more.
Ideal Locations:
Living rooms; Dining rooms; Primary BedroomsOperation:
Combination—center panel fixed; side panels typically casement (crank/side hinge) or double hung (vertical sliding sashes)Ventilation:
Moderate (from operable side units)Learn About Casement Windows
A versatile classic that opens vertically for unobstructed views, easy cleaning, and max airflow. Single sash design keeps sight lines clean and maximizes glass area. Crank hardware makes operation easy, even in hard-to-reach spots. Can be styled to mimic double-hung window look.
Ideal Locations:
Living rooms; Bedrooms; Hard-to-reach areas (e.g.over counters)Operation:
Operable, side-hinged, opens outward; Nesting crank hardwareVentilation:
MaxLearn About Double-Hung Windows
One of the most popular and versatile window styles. Features two sashes that both slide up and down independently, providing flexible ventilation options—open the top, the bottom, or both. Tilt-in sashes make cleaning the exterior glass easy from inside.
Ideal Locations:
Bedrooms and living areas; 2nd floors (for interior cleaning); Anywhere ventilation control mattersOperation:
High (top, bottom, or both open)Ventilation:
MaxLearn About Picture Windows
Fixed (inoperable) design means maximum glass area, unobstructed views, and excellent energy efficiency. Clean, simple lines let natural light pour in and make any view the focal point of a room. Often paired with operable windows for ventilation.
Ideal Locations:
Living rooms with a view; Stairwells or high ceilings; Paired with operable windowsOperation:
Non-operable (fixed); No hardwareVentilation:
NoneLearn About Sliding/Gliding Windows
A low-profile choice where vertical space is limited, where opening outward would be an impediment, or where uncluttered look is the goal. One (or two) sash slides horizontally along a track while the other stays fixed. Simple to operate with no protruding hardware.
Ideal Locations:
Basements; Above kitchen counters; Patios and walk-out areasOperation:
Operable, one fixed sash and one or two sashes slide horizontally; Lift-bar or recessed handle hardwareVentilation:
Moderate to highLearn About Specialty Windows
Fixed windows in non-rectangular shapes—arches, circles, octagons, triangles, and more. Used alone as a striking accent or paired above standard windows or doors. Custom-sized to fit your specific opening and complement your home's architecture.