Products: Windows

Windows for the Architect in All of Us

Mahogany, Alder, Douglas Fir and Pine are the latest offerings in Pella's Architect series. The Mahogany (shown) is designed to match contemporary cabinets, floors and trim. The Alder is made for rustic décor, and the grain patterns for the Douglas Fir and Pine options are meant for paints or stains. Click here for more information
As Clear As Day
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Clearly Masterful

Vinyl replacement options from Milgard include the Mastri series. The line features an argon gas interior with dual-insulated glass and the company's non-metallic Super Spacer technology that separates the panes. The windows also have the company's SunCoat Low-E insulation. On double-hung options, the Mastri series has thicker weather-stripping with a triple interlock frame. Light oak, medium oak and cherry finishes are available. Click here for more information

For the Historic Home

The Flat Casing Windows for Colonial-style homes feature a 3 ½-inch trim casing and authentic sill styles for architectural accuracy. Made by Jeld-Wen, the complete collection includes double-hung, awning, casement, fixed, radius and geometric windows. Sliding patio doors are also available. Brickmould vinyl windows for Georgian or Victorian homes are also offered. Click here for more information

Aesthetically Pleasing

The Aesthetics casement windows from Weather Shield Windows & Doors are available in both aluminum-clad and wood exteriors. The aluminum-clad version has two profiles: colonial and putty glazed. The colonial has rounded accents and the putty-glazed features sharper angles. Both feature a simulated divided lite bar made in 7/8, 1 3/8 and 2-inch profiles. Click here for more information

Wise Glass

The latest electrochromatic glass option for skylights from Velux allows homeowners to electronically control the amount of light and heat entering a room. The system uses the company's SageGlass glazing. Made out of multiple layers of ceramic film and measuring only 1/50 of the thickness of a hair, the SageGlass uses a low-voltage DC current that causes the electrochromatic film to darken and uses as much energy as a 40-watt incandescent bulb. Click here for more information
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