Window Configurations

Arched Window: A window with a rounded or arched top, often used to add an elegant and classical look to a building.

Awning Window: A window that is hinged at the top and opens outward, providing good ventilation while keeping out rain.

Bay Window: A window that projects outward from an exterior wall, creating a small shelf or ledge inside the room.

Bow Window: Similar to a bay window but with a curved shape, creating a rounded appearance on the exterior.

Casement Window: A window that is hinged on the side and opens outward like a door, often operated by a crank.

Clerestory Window: A high window, typically located near the roofline, that provides additional natural light and ventilation.

Double-Hung Window: A window with two sashes that move up and down within the frame, allowing for ventilation from the top, bottom, or both.

Egress Window: A window large enough to allow for emergency exit or entry, often required in basements or bedrooms for safety.

Fixed Window: A window that does not open, designed solely to allow light into a room and provide an unobstructed view.

Garden Window: A three-dimensional window that projects outward from the house, providing a small, enclosed space for plants.

Hopper Window: A window that is hinged at the bottom and opens inward, often used in basements or bathrooms.

Jalousie Window: A window made of horizontal slats of glass that can be tilted open or closed for ventilation.

Picture Window: A large, fixed window designed to provide an unobstructed view and let in a lot of light.

Round Window: A window with a circular shape, often used as a decorative element in gables or attics.

Single-Hung Window: A window with two sashes, but only the bottom sash moves up and down.

Skylight: A window installed in the roof or ceiling, providing natural light from above.

Sliding Window: A window with one or more panels that slide horizontally within the frame.

Storm Window: A secondary window installed on the outside or inside of the primary

window to provide extra insulation and protection from the elements.

Tilt and Turn Window: A window that can tilt inward at the top for ventilation or swing inward like a casement window for easy cleaning and maximum air flow.

Transom Window: A small window located above a door or another window, often used for additional light and ventilation.

Triple-Pane Window: A window with three layers of glass, providing superior insulation and energy efficiency.

Vinyl Window: A window made from vinyl frames, known for their durability, low maintenance, and energy efficiency.