Casement windows are traditionally the standard choice for homes, but this does not mean that all casement windows look the same. Casement windows are merely windows that have two hinges on one side to make for a secure, stable swivel open from one side.
Most window designs will come with an option to be completed as a casement window, and if you are looking to replace your windows with casement windows, click here for our free to use and easy to complete online specialist company contact form.
For a more traditional window style, or a modern take on a traditional window style, sash windows are increasingly popular. Typically these windows are separated by muntin bars (or glazing bars), and are opened by sliding the moveable panes or sashes to open and close the windows.
Again available in a range of colours and styles, sash windows add further character to compliment your property. To get 3 local quotes from tried and trusted suppliers, click here.
If you want to add more character, increase the size of the room, and provide more options, bay windows are a great solution. Bay windows project outwards and form an area in the home called a bay, usually with extra seating or storage, but can be used for any reason to increase the space.
For more details and to get local specialist to contact you direct please fill in the compare windows quotes form at the top of this page.
Tilt and turn windows, as the name suggests, lets you open the windows at a tilted angle, or turn the handle to open from the side – like a casement window. They are particularly popular window options if you are considering French windows or French doors, tilt and turn openings give you more options for allowing the breeze in and giving the security that a casement window cannot if you are running the risk of intrusion.