Windows.

Double-Hung Windows

This type of window has two sashes that slide vertically up and down in the frame. They can open wide from either the top or the bottom, but they remain inside the frame so they don't protrude out to the exterior or interior of the house.

Casement Windows

These hinged windows operate by a turn of a crank in an operating mechanism. They can be hinged on the left or the right to open outward.

Awning Windows

Hinged at the top, awning windows open outward to let in air from the left or right and the bottom. They can be installed above, below or alongside a stationary or operating window.

Picture Windows

This variety is a large stationary window that lets in the maximum amount of light and views of the outdoors.

Transom Windows

A narrow window that can be either operating to let in air or non-operating (stationary)  and mounted above a door or window to let in more light.

Slider Windows

Gliding along a track, sliding windows have at least one operating window that slides horizontally over or past the other window. They are most often used in modern or contemporary-style houses.

Stationary Windows

These windows do not open, but they can be customized in nearly any angle or shape you desire. They are often found in modern- or contemporary-style houses in conjunction with operating windows.

Bay or Bow Windows

Generally, bay or bow windows give you more interior space, as they protrude out from the exterior of the siding of the house. They are a combination of windows often with a stationary window in the middle flanked by either double-hung windows or casements.