Popular Window Types
Windows
Double-Hung Windows
Both the top and bottom sashes can move, allowing for better ventilation.
Sliding Windows
These open horizontally by sliding along a track.
Casement Windows
Hinged on one side and open outward with a crank.
Awning Windows
Hinged at the top and open outward from the bottom, often used for ventilation.
Picture Windows
Large, fixed windows that do not open, designed to provide an unobstructed view.
Bay Windows
Project outward from the home and usually consist of a large central window flanked by two smaller windows at an angle.
Bow Windows
Similar to bay windows but have more than three panels, creating a curved appearance.
Garden Windows
Box-like windows that project outward, creating a shelf space for plants or other items.
Skylight Windows
Installed on the roof to bring natural light into rooms.
Transom Windows
Small windows placed above doors or other windows, often for decorative purposes.
Arched Windows
Feature a rounded top for a more decorative, classic look.
Hopper Windows
Hinged at the bottom and open inward, often used in basements.
Stylish and Secure Door Solutions
Door Options
Entry Doors
The main front door of the house, designed for durability, security, and curb appeal.
French Doors
Double doors that open outward or inward, often featuring large glass panes for a seamless indoor-outdoor connection.
Storm Doors
Installed in front of an entry door for added protection against weather, ventilation, and energy efficiency.
Sliding Patio Doors
Doors that slide horizontally on a track, saving space and allowing wide access to outdoor areas.
Bi-Fold Doors
Multiple panels that fold and stack to one side, creating a wide opening for indoor-outdoor living.
Durable and Stylish Roofing Solutions
Roofing Options
Asphalt Shingles
Affordable, widely available, and come in a variety of colors and styles. Modern asphalt shingles are often designed to withstand strong winds and offer good protection against the sun.
Metal Roofs
Extremely durable, energy-efficient, and excellent at shedding rain and snow. Metal roofs are also resistant to high winds and fire.
Clay Tiles
Extremely durable and resistant to high winds and fire. They provide excellent insulation and have a classic look.
Concrete Tiles
Similar to clay tiles but generally more affordable. They are also durable, fire-resistant, and can withstand strong winds.
Slate Roofs
Highly durable and long-lasting, with a classic appearance. Slate is also resistant to fire and wind.