Double Hung
Sometimes also called a vertical slider,
double (and single) hung windows are a traditional style of window.
On double-hung windows both panes slide up and down, while on single
hung windows only the bottom pane slides. Screens are located
on the exterior of the window. Most contemporary
double and single hung windows also tilt in for easy cleaning.
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Horizontal
Slider
Two lite sliding windows open by sliding
sideways, with each lite (sash) on its own track. On some two lite sliders
both sashes slide, while on others only the pane located on the inner
track slides. Screens are located on the outside of the window. Be sure
to ask for the optional Tilt-N-Slide feature
for easy cleaning.
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Three
Section Slider
Three lite sliders consist of one fixed pane
in the center and two end lites that slide toward the window's center.
They can be configured as a standard three lite slider where the center
is approximately half the window's width and the
ends are each one quarter of the width, or as a three equal lite slider.
As on the two lite slider, screens are on the exterior of each sliding
pane, with some models featuring a Tilt-N-Slide option
for easy cleaning.
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Casements
Casement windows are hinged to open outward either
to the left or right. They can be cranked open partially or up to 90
degrees for full ventilation. Screens are located on the inside.
NOTE: While casements are limited
to a maximum width of 32 to 36 inches, they can be produced in multiple
units connected side to side to accommodate most any opening size.
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Bow
Window
An elegant series of three to six windows
gently arranged in a bow shape to protrude from the exterior wall. End
units can be fixed, double-hung or casement windows for ventilation.
They are often provided with furniture-grade head and seat boards that
can be stained or painted to complement interior décor.
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Bay
Window
A stunning picture window combination that
extends outside the house and is flanked on either side by operating
or fixed casement or double-hung windows placed at 30 or 45 degree angles.
Like bow windows, bay windows are often provided with furniture-grade
head and seat boards that can be stained or painted to complement interior
décor.
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Garden
Bay
A greenhouse-like window combination that
extends outside the house. It is composed of operating or stationary
casement windows placed at 90 degree angles on each side of a picture
window, and a glass overhead pane to allow sunlight to flow directly
into the window area, great for plants!
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Glass
Block Window
Windows assembled from thick glass blocks
(or bricks) that provide exceptional
security and privacy. Typical block sizes
are 6"x6" 8"x8", 4"x6", 4"x8" and 6"x8".
Units are often prefabricated with steel
rod reinforcement and brick mortar for easy
installation.
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Hopper
Usually found in the basement or above a
door, hopper windows are hinged to tilt inward from the top. Screens
are placed on the exterior of the window.
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Awning
Window
A window that is hinged at the top of the
sash, so that the bottom can swing open towards the exterior of the
building. Like casement windows, awning windows can be cranked open
partially or to a full 90 degrees for full ventilation. Screens are
located on the inside.
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Architectural
Shapes
Windows are also available in a variety of
specialty shapes:

Circle |

Half-round |

Quarter-round |

Eyebrow |

Eyebrow Tops |

Triangle |

Pentagon |

Hexagon |

Octagon |

Oval Octagon |

Trapezoid |
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