These are a timeless option featuring two operable sashes that move up and down for flexible ventilation. Tilt-in functionality makes cleaning easier, while the classic look pairs well with both historic and modern New England homes.

These are hinged windows that open outward using a crank handle, creating a tight, energy-efficient seal when closed. Casement windows swing open from the side, allowing for excellent airflow and easy operation, making them a popular choice for kitchens, living areas, and hard-to-reach spaces.

These are multi-panel window systems that project outward from the home, adding interior space, natural light, and architectural interest. Bay windows typically feature a large center window flanked by angled sides, while bow windows create a softer curve using four or more panels.

These are fixed windows designed to frame outdoor views and flood rooms with natural light. Because they don’t open, picture windows offer excellent energy efficiency and are often paired with operable windows for ventilation.

These are horizontal windows that glide smoothly along a track for easy operation. Their wide opening and simple design make them a popular choice for contemporary spaces, rooms facing patios, or areas with limited vertical clearance.

These compact, functional window styles are often used in basements, bathrooms, or utility spaces. Hopper windows open inward from the top, while awning windows open outward from the bottom, both offering controlled ventilation and strong weather resistance.