WINDOW INSTALLATION SERVICES
DOUBLE HUNG WINDOWS
Double hung windows commonly found in New England homes are traditional in style and often feature a classic, symmetrical design that complements the region's Colonial, Cape Cod, and Federal architecture.
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​The ability to open both the upper and lower sashes makes them practical for year-round ventilation—especially useful in older homes that rely on passive airflow. Their timeless design and functional versatility make them a staple of New England architecture.
CASEMENT WINDOWS
Casement windows are hinged on the side and open outward like a door, typically operated with a crank handle. They offer a clean, modern look and are known for providing excellent ventilation, as the entire window area can open fully. When closed, the sash presses tightly against the frame, creating a strong seal that enhances energy efficiency.
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Casement windows are often used in contemporary and traditional homes alike and are especially popular in areas where maximum airflow and unobstructed views are desired. They can be installed individually or in pairs within a single frame, sometimes flanking fixed windows for a more expansive design.
BAY WINDOWS
Bay windows are architectural window features that project outward from the main walls of a building, creating a bay or alcove inside the room. Typically composed of three sections, a bay window includes a large fixed center window flanked by two smaller windows.
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Bay windows enhance both the exterior appearance and interior space of a home. They allow more natural light to enter from multiple directions, offer expansive views, and often create a cozy nook ideal for seating, storage, or display. Common in Victorian, Colonial Revival, and modern homes, bay windows add architectural interest and increase a room's sense of space and openness.
SLIDING WINDOWS
Slider windows, also known as sliding windows, open horizontally by sliding one sash past the other along a track. Typically featuring two or more panels, at least one of which is operable, slider windows offer a wide, unobstructed view and are easy to operate—making them ideal for hard-to-reach areas like over kitchen sinks or in basements.
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They have a clean, modern appearance and are well-suited for contemporary homes or spaces where horizontal ventilation is preferred. Because they have fewer moving parts and no cranks or pulleys, slider windows are often low-maintenance and durable, though they may offer slightly less insulation than other window types if not properly sealed.