Upgrade your home with energy-efficient, double-pane windows that keep
out the heat and the weather — so you can enjoy your view in the comfort you
deserve.
Every opening in your home has a right answer. Scroll through the
styles we install every week — what each one is, where it shines, and why it might be
the one for you. Click any window to watch it work. Diagrams are outside-looking-in
(the industry standard) unless the label says otherwise — we flip to interior when it
helps you see a tilt-in sash or a crank that opens the window out.
View from the exterior
Click the window to see it work
01 · The Florida classic
Single-Hung
The most common window in American homes — and all over Florida.
The bottom sash slides up to open; the top sash stays fixed.
How It Works One operable bottom sash with a factory-sealed
fixed top.
This Windows Value Fewer moving parts means fewer places for air and
water to sneak in — and a friendlier price per window.
Benefits of This Type of Window Dependable, weather-tight, classic looks that fit
any room in the house.
Why choose it: replacing every window at once?
Single-hungs stretch your budget without cutting a single corner.
View from the interior — sashes tilt in for cleaning
Click the window to see it work
02 · The easy keeper
Double-Hung
Both sashes slide — and on quality vinyl models, both tilt
inward so you can wash the outside glass from inside your home.
How It Works Two operable sashes with tilt-in cleaning.
This Windows Value No ladders for upstairs glass; open the top to let
warm air out and the bottom to let the breeze in.
Benefits of This Type of Window Safer cleaning and finer control over airflow,
room by room.
Why choose it: the go-to upgrade for second
stories and anywhere cleaning access matters.
View from the exterior
Click the window to see it work
03 · The wide-open view
Single Slider
Glides side to side on smooth rollers — one panel fixed, one
moving. No lifting, ever.
How It Works Horizontal glide on a low-profile track.
This Windows Value Made for wide openings where hung windows don't
fit, and effortless to operate at any age or reach.
Benefits of This Type of Window Big panoramic glass with one-finger
operation.
Why choose it: wide living-room openings and
ranch-style homes — this is their window.
View from the exterior
Click it — spoiler: it doesn't open
04 · The view, framed
Picture Window
It doesn't open — on purpose. Maximum glass, minimum frame,
zero moving parts.
How It Works One fixed pane with a permanent factory
seal.
This Windows Value The tightest seal and the most glass per dollar of
any window — nothing to leak, rattle, or wear out.
Benefits of This Type of Window Floods the room with light and gives your view
the frame it deserves.
Why choose it: pair one with operable windows on
either side — the view stays grand, and the breeze still gets in.
View from the interior — opens to the exterior
Click the window to see it work
05 · The breeze catcher
Casement
Hinged at the side and opened with a crank, the whole sash
swings outward — like a sail that scoops the breeze into your home.
How It Works Crank-out operation with a wrap-around
compression seal.
This Windows Value Wind actually presses the sash tighter against the
frame — among the best-sealing operable windows made.
Benefits of This Type of Window Top-to-bottom ventilation, easy to open over
counters and sinks.
Why choose it: hard-to-reach spots and rooms
that crave airflow — crank it open and let Florida in.
View from the interior — opens to the exterior
Click the window to see it work
06 · The rainy-day breather
Awning
Hinged at the top, it opens outward from the bottom — the glass
becomes its own little awning.
How It Works Top-hinge design that sheds water while
open.
This Windows Value Fresh air even during a summer shower — the rest of
Florida closes their windows; you don't.
Benefits of This Type of Window Ventilation, privacy, and weather protection in
one window.
Why choose it: perfect above or below other
windows, and anywhere you want air without the rain.
