Window Replacement

One of the most popular styles, double-hung windows offer a traditional look and affordable durability. The upper and lower sashes open, allowing for better air circulation and easier cleaning.

Another classic option, single-hung windows offer a similar look and durability for a slightly more competitive price. However, only the lower sash opens.

Casement windows make a statement in any living area and come in several sizes and styles. Fixed or non-opening casements look great in living and dining rooms, while crank-open and hinged models offer great ventilation in hard-to-reach places.

Awning windows feature a hinge on the top and open from the bottom. They are a great fit for hard-to-reach spaces like above counters, doors, and especially sinks.

Since they curve outside your home, bay or bow windows make a stylish statement. Bay windows have one large picture window in the center with two smaller windows on the side, while bow windows have four or more equally sized segments.

Garden windows extend outside of your home to create a miniature greenhouse. Often used for pants or herbs in the kitchen, they have a flat bottom and straight sides with an angular top. You can also add a glass shelf to increase the space for plants.

Picture windows are large, fixed-frame windows that do not open. Since they offer an unobstructed view of the outdoors, they look great in almost any living area.

Sliding windows are becoming very popular for their modern look and larger size. Also called gliding windows, they open by sliding side to side. They offer an advantage over traditional single- and double-hung windows because they can support larger glass panels.

Specialty windows come in a wide variety of shapes, sizes, and styles. Although some do open, most are fixed-frame windows. They are often used to increase curb appeal or create a focal point in the room.