Windows
Replacement and new construction windows in the styles Ontario homes use most.
Want the full product range? See specs, systems and options on our product pages or in our catalogue.
Browse products ⤓ Catalogue (PDF, 2.0 MB)Casement
Hinged on one side and opened outward with a crank. Casements seal tightly against the frame when closed and open fully for excellent ventilation – a popular choice over counters and in hard-to-reach spots.
Awning
Hinged at the top and opening outward from the bottom. Awnings let in fresh air while shedding light rain, and work well above or below fixed windows or in basements and bathrooms.
Double-hung
Two sashes that both slide up and down. A classic look for traditional homes; many models tilt in for easy cleaning from inside.
Slider
One or more sashes glide horizontally along a track. Simple to operate, suitable for wide openings, and a good fit for modern or ranch-style homes.
Picture
A large fixed window that doesn't open, designed to maximize views and natural light. Often paired with operable casement or awning windows.
Bay / Bow
Projecting window units that extend outward from the wall. Bays typically use three windows at angles; bows use four or more in a gentle curve – both add space, light and character.
