Single-Hung
Bottom sash moves; upper sash remains fixed.
- Best use
- Traditional rooms, walkways, patios and value-conscious projects.
- Ventilation
- Moderate
- View
- Good
- Cleaning / planning
- Lower sash access varies by model.
Compare ventilation, view, cleaning, placement and architectural fit before selecting a manufacturer series.
Bottom sash moves; upper sash remains fixed.
Both sashes move vertically; many models tilt inward.
Fixed glass with no operating sash.
One or more sashes glide left or right.
Side-hinged sash opens outward with a crank.
Top-hinged sash opens outward from the bottom.
Fixed or specialty-shaped unit with a curved or geometric form.
Multi-unit projection extending beyond the exterior wall.
Box-like projection with shelf space and side ventilation on many models.
Casement, awning and double-hung windows typically provide the most flexible ventilation choices.
Picture windows and carefully selected slim-frame products preserve views and natural light.
Single-hung, double-hung and sliding windows work well near walks, patios and outdoor traffic paths.
Radius, specialty, bay, bow and garden windows add shape, projection and dimension.
Casements can be useful over counters or in locations where lifting a sash is inconvenient.
Awning windows placed higher on a wall can combine ventilation with more privacy.
Talk with our team about bathroom remodeling, replacement windows, patio and entry doors, or siding.
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