Windows

Similar to double-hung windows but with only one movable sash. The bottom sash slides up and down, while the top sash remains fixed.

Features two sashes (frames) that slide up and down within the window frame. Both sashes can move independently, allowing for flexible ventilation and easy cleaning.

Hinged at the side and opens outward like a door. Provides excellent ventilation and unobstructed views, often featuring a crank mechanism for easy operation.

Consists of one or more panels that slide horizontally within the frame. They are simple to operate and provide a modern look with easy access to outdoor views.

Features two sliding panels that move horizontally, with both panels capable of sliding to the left or right. This allows for flexible ventilation and an expansive view.

Bay windows project outward from the wall, typically consisting of three panels (one central and two side panels). Bow windows are similar but have a curved shape with four or more panels. Both designs create a spacious, panoramic view and add architectural interest.

Fixed windows that do not open, designed to provide an unobstructed view and maximize natural light. Often used as a focal point in a room or to frame a beautiful outdoor scene.

Extends outward from the wall, typically with a glass roof and sides. Designed to create a mini greenhouse effect, perfect for growing plants and herbs indoors.

Custom windows with non-standard shapes (e.g., circular, arched, or triangular). They are used to add unique architectural elements and enhance the design of a home

Hinged at the bottom and opens inward, designed for small openings typically found in basement windows. Provides ventilation while maintaining security and privacy.