What is a slider window?
Slider windows glide horizontally along a monorail track on four tandem brass roller wheels for smooth, effortless operation. They include a security night lock and anti-lift security blocks, and their design complements double hung and picture window configurations.
Basement hopper windows are bottom-hinged and open inward, making them ideal for ground-level or below-grade applications. They feature cam handle locks for security and a sash release chain for easy cleaning.
Garden windows extend outward from the home and are ideal for kitchens. They come with single or multiple acrylic shelves for plants or decorations, casement vents for ventilation, and optional pre-finished wood and Invisi-Mesh® screen upgrades
Picture windows are large, fixed-pane windows designed to maximize views and natural light. They are available in custom shapes including round, half-round, octagon, trapezoid, and triangle, perfect for making a bold architectural statement.
Awning windows are hinged at the top and swing outward, allowing ventilation even during light rain. Like casement windows, they feature a multi-point locking system and solid vinyl construction.
Casement windows crank outward from the side, offering unmatched energy efficiency and a tight multi-point lock for added home security. They are ideal for hard-to-reach places like over a kitchen sink.
Bay windows typically project outward with three panels at angles, creating a cozy nook perfect for reading or seating. Bow windows use four or five panels in a gentle curved arc, offering a larger, more dramatic focal point perfect for living rooms. Both are available with casement or double hung vents and premium wood interior options.
Double hung windows are our most popular style. Both the top and bottom sashes open for maximum airflow, and they tilt inward for easy, ladder-free cleaning. Their classic design suits any home.
Argon is a non-toxic, odorless gas injected between window panes that insulates better than regular air, reducing heat transfer and improving your window’s overall energy performance.
Low-E (low emissivity) glass has a microscopic coating that reflects heat while allowing natural light in. It helps keep your home warmer in winter and cooler in summer, reducing strain on your heating and cooling system.
