Windows

Your windows serve as many purposes in your house. Nowhere is energy efficiency more important than with your home’s windows. They insulate your home and prevent outside air from seeping in and vice versa. When buying replacement windows, look for the Energy Star label, a designation created through a U.S. Environmental Protection Agency program. We have many different options in replacement windows to choose from. Call today to find out what option best fits you!

Double Hung

There’s a reason the double-hung window is such a popular choice among EER homeowners. Pair its timeless, classic look with our wide range of color and design options, and enhance most any style home, from contemporary to historical. Two check-rail options give you additional flexibility.

On double hung windows both sash in the window frame are operable, meaning they move up and down. The sashes on a double hung window also tilt in for easy cleaning.


Sash options:

  • Equal (upper and lower sashes are equal size)
 
  • Cottage-style (lower sash is larger than upper)
 
  • Oriel (upper sash larger than lower)  


Extreme Exteriors double-hung windows are an excellent choice for restoration and renovation projects. They are a great choice for your rooms facing walkways, porches, or patios, as they do not protrude into the space.

Casement Window

A casement is a window that is attached to its frame by one or more hinges. Casement windows are hinged at the side. Windows hinged at the top are referred to as awning windows, and ones hinged at the bottom are called hoppers. 

Sliding Window

If you want fresh air and fantastic views, consider our easy-to-slide gliding windows. Top-to-bottom ventilation, and contemporary styling, they are a beautiful, space saving-option.


Our gliding windows open on smooth, easy-to-maintain tracks, and lift out for easy cleaning of the exterior glass from the inside of your home. You can choose to have both sashes slide, or only one.


Bay & Bow Windows

A bay window has three openings, available in angled projections. A bow window usually has four or five. A bay window's overall structure consists of a picture window with two other windows, usually smaller, on either side. A bow window's structure is curved, creating a rounded appearance on the outside of the home.

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