The document describes various types of windows including single-hung, double-hung, sliding, casement, awning, hopper, bay, and bow windows, each with unique features. Each window type offers different benefits such as ventilation, light, and ease of maintenance. The document also provides links for more information on additional window styles.

1. WINDOW TYPES
Single-Hung Awning Double-Hung Hopper
Sliding Bay Casement Bow
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Single-Hung
Very Basic design.
Bottom Sash moves up and down.
More economical than double-hung windows

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Double-Hung
Top and Bottom Sash moves up and down.
Sashes tilt inward for easy maintenance.
A versatile window, compatible to most home styles.

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Sliding
Single of multiple sashes that each slide horizontally.
Can be a source of additional heat due to large
window area.
Treat with double - or triple - paned glass.

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Casement
Hinged on one side allowing the window to swing outward.
Convenient folding handles prevent interference with
screens.
A Practical option for window sill ledges and sitting areas
where the window is frequently opened for comfort.

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Awning
Hinge at top swings outward.
Provides ventilation while relinquishing the elements.
Capable of being placed higher than others, awning windows
provide exceptional ventilation.

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Hopper
Hinge at bottom swings inward.
Commonly a basement window.
Provide exceptional ventilation and light to rooms.

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Bay Window
Angled around the center window.
Angular design using casement or double-hung windows.
Provide exceptional ventilation and light to rooms.

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Bow Window
Angled around the center window.
Uses multiple casement windows.
Provide exceptional ventilation and light to rooms.

10. WINDOW TYPES
See additional window types and styles at:
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