Window Styles

Eight window styles, compared honestly.

Every style trades off differently on ventilation, seal quality, and sightlines. Here's the real breakdown for each.

The double-hung is the style most homeowners picture when they think "window" — two vertically sliding sashes, each able to move i…

Hinged on one side and opened with a crank, casement windows swing outward like a door — and when closed, the sash presses directl…

Sliding windows move horizontally along a track — a simple, low-maintenance mechanism that works especially well for wide, horizon…

Picture windows don't open — they're fixed glass designed purely to maximize natural light and an unobstructed view, often used as…

A bay window projects outward from the home's exterior wall, typically combining three windows — a large center picture window fla…

A bow window is a close cousin of the bay window — instead of three angled panes, it uses four to six windows joined at gentler an…

Hinged at the top and opening outward from the bottom, awning windows create a small overhang that lets you keep the window cracke…

When an opening doesn't fit a standard size or shape — arched tops, angled gables, oversized openings, or specialty geometric shap…

Service and design images are illustrative; they do not represent documented local projects.

Ready when you are

Not sure which style fits your home?

Tell us about the room and we'll connect you with an installer who can walk through the options.