CASEMENT WINDOW:

casement window, earliest form of movable window, wood or metal framed, with hinges or pivots at the upright side of the vertically hung sash, so that it opens outward or inward along its entire length in the manner of a door. One frame, separately movable, of such a window is called a casement sash.

SLIDING WINDOW:

A sliding window is a window that opens by sliding horizontally along a top and bottom track in the window frame. It is somewhat similar to a double-hung window, just turned on its side. Sliding windows are available in a few different configurations to choose from, based on what would be best for your home. A sliding window is a window that opens by sliding horizontally along a top and bottom track in the window frame. It is somewhat similar to a double-hung window, just turned on its side. Sliding windows are available in a few different configurations to choose from, based on what would be best for your home.

FIXED WINDOW:

A fixed window is set in the closed position. It is stationary and cannot open (non-operational). Fixed windows often look like picture windows except that they have larger and thicker frames. Their larger and thicker frames allow them to match the sightlines of neighboring operational windows.

BAY WINDOW:

The purpose of a bay window is to admit more light than would a window flush with the wall line. A bay window may be rectangular, polygonal, or arc-shaped. If the last, it may be called a bow window.