Which window is right for your home?

The window can be opened in a variety of ways, including casement, tilt-and-turn, sliding, fixed, and more. Find the fashionable option that serves your needs.

The Case for Reparations, a Classic

This large double-casement window with its wide-opening interior is a familiar sight to you. It's the classic design, the one you find everywhere in your home. This window may be versatile, but it is still rather cumbersome to use. Because of its massive swing, it can only be used in suitably sized rooms. In any other case, opt for a sliding model, which can be more easily installed in cramped quarters.

A slick double-play: the tilt-and-turn window

The standard model has two separate entryways. It's possible to let air into the room via a traditional vertical opening system as well as a tilt-and-turn opening, or "bellows," that extends only a few centimeters in height. This is the most common type of window in kitchens because it not only allows fresh air to enter the space but also helps to disperse the noxious odors and fumes that tend to accumulate there.

"This window is so smart, it can change shape to fit any environment”.

There's the space-saving sliding window

This kind of entrance works especially well with modern furnishings. Light can easily enter space thanks to its large glazed area. However, the space-saving benefits of sliding windows, especially in comparison to traditional casement variants, are arguably more intriguing. This feature is bound to pique the interest of city dwellers, who often have to make do with modest quarters and are always on the lookout for ways to make the most of the square footage at their disposal. Sliding models have a wide range of potential applications, from the kitchen to the bathroom, and even the bedroom.

"The expansive glass area lets in a lot of natural light”.

The established; a specialized design for your requirements

Just imagine if you didn't use any sort of introduction method at all. Fixed windows, as their name implies, do not open and instead consist of a stationary pane of glass. In which location should this apparatus be set up? Perhaps you're thinking... Even if it's not the standard, it can be modified to meet unique requirements, such as in unusable ground-floor rooms or rooms with inoperable upper-floor windows. The fixed window doesn't open like a regular window, but it still lets in light and provides a view of the outside world!

“The fixed window, as its name suggests, does not open and consists of merely a glass frame”.

One particularly lovely large-format option is the French window

Tilt-and-turn windows come in a variety of sizes, but the French window is the largest of the bunch. Whenever the weather permits, the patio or garden can feel like an extension of the home thanks to the sliding glass doors installed in the living room. The French window is the pivotal design element, as it provides easy access to the outdoors and makes the home more functional and livable. Sliding patio doors are the way to go if you need a wide opening.