1. Casement Windows:

• Description: Casement windows are hinged on one side and open outward like a door. They are operated using a crank or lever.
• Advantages: Excellent ventilation since they can open fully; easy to clean from the inside; provide a tight seal when closed, offering good energy efficiency.
• Best For: Rooms where airflow is a priority, such as kitchens or bathrooms.

2. Sliding Windows:

• Description: Sliding windows consist of two or more sashes that slide horizontally along a track.
• Advantages: Simple to operate and maintain; ideal for rooms with limited space since they don’t require extra room to open.
• Best For: Living rooms, kitchens, and spaces where an outward-opening window isn’t practical.

3. Double-Hung Windows:

• Description: Double-hung windows have two vertically sliding sashes, allowing both the top and bottom parts to be moved up or down.
• Advantages: Versatile and great for airflow control; easy to clean as both sashes can be tilted inward.
• Best For: Homes with traditional or classic styles, especially where ventilation control is needed.

4. Single-Hung Windows:

• Description: Similar to double-hung windows, but only the lower sash is movable. The upper sash remains fixed.
• Advantages: Slightly more affordable than double-hung windows; easy to operate and maintain.
• Best For: Homes looking for traditional style and functionality with a budget-friendly option.

5. Awning Windows:

• Description: Awning windows are hinged at the top and open outward from the bottom. These windows are typically opened with a crank.
• Advantages: Allow ventilation even when it’s raining, as the awning prevents rain from entering; provide excellent privacy.
• Best For: Bathrooms, kitchens, or areas where airflow is needed while maintaining some shelter from the rain.

6. Picture Windows:

• Description: Large, fixed windows that do not open. They are designed to offer unobstructed views and let in maximum light.
• Advantages: Ideal for showcasing beautiful views; highly energy-efficient as they do not have moving parts.
• Best For: Living rooms or rooms where you want to create a scenic view and don’t need to open the window.

7. Bay Windows:

• Description: Bay windows consist of three sections: a large central window and two smaller side windows set at an angle. This design extends outward from the building.
• Advantages: Adds extra space to a room; enhances natural light; can provide panoramic views.
• Best For: Living rooms, dining rooms, or areas where additional space and a stylish look are desired.

8. Bow Windows:

• Description: Bow windows are similar to bay windows but have four or more sections, creating a curved appearance.
• Advantages: Offers a broader view than bay windows; adds a sense of space and light to the room.
• Best For: Larger living spaces or areas where you want a more rounded appearance.

9. Fixed Windows:

• Description: Fixed windows are non-operable windows that do not open. They are installed to let in light and provide views.
• Advantages: Provide excellent insulation and energy efficiency; ideal for places where ventilation is not needed.
• Best For: Hallways, stairwells, or any space where airflow is unnecessary, and aesthetics or natural light are desired.

10. Hopper Windows:

• Description: Hopper windows are hinged at the bottom and open inward, typically with a crank or handle.
• Advantages: Ideal for basements or smaller rooms; provide good ventilation while maintaining security.
• Best For: Basements, bathrooms, or other spaces where you want airflow but also privacy and security.

11. Tilt-and-Turn Windows:

• Description: These windows can either tilt inward at the top or turn inward like a casement window. This design allows for flexible ventilation.
• Advantages: Easy to clean; offers secure locking mechanisms; provides multiple ventilation options.
• Best For: European-style homes, apartments, or spaces where security and easy cleaning are a priority.

12. Skylight Windows:

• Description: Installed in the ceiling, skylights provide natural light from above.
• Advantages: Perfect for adding natural light to rooms without sidewalls or in areas with limited exterior views.
• Best For: Bathrooms, attics, kitchens, or rooms with little access to natural light.

13. Transom Windows:

• Description: Transom windows are small, horizontal windows placed above doors or larger windows.
• Advantages: They allow extra light to enter while maintaining privacy. Often used as decorative features.
• Best For: Entryways, above doors, or as a decorative element in rooms.

14. Egress Windows:

• Description: Egress windows are designed for safety in basements or bedrooms, providing an emergency exit in case of fire or other emergencies.
• Advantages: Meet building code requirements for safety; allow for proper ventilation in basements.
• Best For: Basements, sleeping rooms, or areas requiring a secondary exit for safety purposes.

15. Custom Windows:

• Description: These windows are designed to meet specific requirements, often in unique shapes or sizes.
• Advantages: Fully customizable to fit any architectural style or design preference.
• Best For: Specialized projects or homes with unique window openings or design aesthetics.

16. UPVC Windows:

• Description: UPVC (Unplasticized Polyvinyl Chloride) windows are made from a durable, low-maintenance material that provides excellent thermal and sound insulation.
• Advantages: Energy-efficient, resistant to corrosion, low maintenance, and available in a variety of styles.
• Best For: Modern homes, energy-efficient buildings, or those requiring low maintenance and long-lasting performance.