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Upgrading or replacing your windows can feel like a big decision with so many options to choose from. Aluminum, wood, fiberglass, and composite windows are all available, but one material stands out for being sturdy, stylish, and affordable - vinyl windows.
There’s a vinyl window for every homeowner’s need. Here are the most popular types to consider:
Operated with a crank, casement windows provide excellent ventilation and an unobstructed view. Their tight seal makes them a perfect choice for energy efficiency.
Awning windows open outward from the top, letting in fresh air even during light rain. They're great for places like basements and bathrooms that need airflow and protection. You can also combine them with other window styles for more versatility.
Single-slider windows have one fixed pane and one that slides sideways. They are easy to use, allow good airflow, and work well in rooms with little vertical space. Their simple design and energy efficiency make them a favorite for many homeowners.
Double-slider windows have two panes that slide sideways, giving you more control over airflow. Both panes can open, making them great for wide windows. They are easy to use and look good, making them a great option for any home.
A classic and traditional choice, single-hung windows feature a fixed upper sash and a movable lower sash. They are easy to operate, affordable, and work well in a variety of home styles.
These are classic, versatile, and easy to clean, as both sashes can tilt inward. They’re a popular choice for traditional-style homes.
Perfect for homeowners who want to maximize sunlight and create expansive views, picture windows don’t open but add visual appeal and natural light.
Fixed windows don’t open, so they’re great for spaces that don’t need ventilation. They’re energy-efficient and often used to highlight views or add style to modern homes.
Vinyl window combinations offer versatility and style, allowing homeowners to mix and match different types of windows to suit their needs and preferences.
This combination pairs a fixed window with casement windows on either side, providing excellent ventilation and unobstructed views. It's a stylish choice for modern and contemporary homes.
Featuring two casement windows side by side, this combination offers full ventilation and a sleek design. It’s ideal for areas like kitchens or bathrooms, where airflow is essential.
This classic combination pairs two single-hung windows, allowing homeowners to open the lower sash on each for controlled ventilation while maintaining a traditional aesthetic.
Combining two double-hung windows offers versatility in ventilation, as both the upper and lower sashes can be opened. This combination suits homes with a classic or colonial style.
This layout features a fixed center window flanked by two casement windows, creating a balanced and symmetrical look. It allows for a blend of natural light and ventilation.
With two fixed windows in the center and casement windows on either side, this combination is perfect for creating stunning panoramic views with the added benefit of side ventilation.
This design combines a fixed window in the center with double-hung windows on each side, offering a mix of functional ventilation and a focus on natural light.
A bay window projects outward from the main walls, creating a spacious alcove. This design adds depth to your room, provides ample natural light, and offers the perfect spot for your pets to lounge or for plants to thrive in a sunlit space.
A bow window features four or more connected windows that curve gracefully, creating a cozy nook filled with natural light. This design not only adds elegance to your home but also creates extra space—perfect for a sunny spot for your pets to lounge or a ledge to display your favorite plants.
Vinyl windows now come in many colors and finishes to match almost any home design.
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White |
Bright Red |
Canyon Clay |
Yellow |
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Antique Brown |
Aztec Red |
Forest Green |
Dark Brown |
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Black |
Smoke |
Rockwell Blue |
Storm |
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Dover Gray |
Timber |
Midnight Surf |
Antique Ivory |
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Chestnut Brown |
Brownstone |
Brown |
Sable |
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Graphite |
Iron Ore |
Slate |
Almond |
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Nutmeg |
Venetian Red |
Bright Orange |
Old World Blue |
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Monterey Sand |
Pebble |
Burgundy |
Brown Oak |
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Coastal Blue |
Sandalwood |
Commercial Brown |
Windswept Smoke |
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Marine Dusk |
Wedgewood Blue |
Windswept Smoke |
Chestnut Brown |
Vinyl windows often feature double or triple-pane glass, which provides superior insulation compared to single-pane options.
Certain vinyl window styles work better in different areas of your home. Here's a quick guide to choosing by location:
For spaces where natural light is essential, picture or bay windows are ideal. They create a bright, inviting atmosphere.
Casement or slider windows work best in kitchens, offering ventilation and easy operation.
Privacy and insulation are key. Double-hung or single-hung windows are practical, safe, and provide an elegant touch.
Frosted or textured glass options paired with awning windows ensure privacy while still allowing airflow and natural light.
This method involves the complete removal of the old window, down to the house framing. It provides the option for three different sizes of brickmould accessories, allowing for enhanced customization. Brick-to-brick replacement also offers the opportunity to upgrade interior trim and jambs, resulting in a cleaner, more modern look. More importantly, it delivers a significant efficiency performance upgrade compared to retrofit options, making it ideal for replacing damaged or poorly insulated windows.
With retrofit installation, the old window is removed and replaced while keeping the original window frame, as well as the interior and exterior trim, intact. This process is faster and usually more cost-effective than complete replacement. It is particularly suitable when the existing frame is in good condition and already well-insulated. Additionally, retrofit installation allows for upgrades to window glazing, improving comfort and energy performance without extensive renovations.
Similar to brick-to-brick, stud-to-stud replacement entails the full removal of the old window down to the house framing. However, the exterior finish is simpler, relying on caulking or aluminum flashing. This method offers an efficiency performance upgrade over retrofit options and is also well-suited for replacing windows that are damaged or poorly insulated. It balances durability and simplicity, making it another strong choice for enhancing window performance.
Looking to upgrade or install new windows? I can help you choose the perfect style and handle the installation with precision. I also offer custom-made options to bring your vision to life—let’s get started!