Awning Windows
Awning windows are very similar in design to casement windows, however, awnings are typically wider than they are tall. These windows are commonly used for ventilation, placed above another window or door.
Furthermore, they provide more light than casement windows and are common to homes already fitted with traditional, double hung windows. You can arrange them singly or combine them with other window styles for more ventilation and light. Awnings are often paired with other window styles to complete a look and add charm.
There is no denying that awning windows offer a touch more flair than sliding windows. The lack of additional hardware gives the window a clean look, which also maximizes the amount of light let in.
Perfect for hard-to-reach areas because of their crank-open nature, these make excellent replacement windows. These windows often find themselves ventilating basements or placed high in bedrooms or bathrooms, providing privacy in addition to light because they can be easily opened from below.
Using a crank located at the base of the window, awning type windows open from hinges at the top. This will allow you complete control over the amount of airflow desired by simply adjusting the angle of the opening.

This type of window is often considered "traditional", and is associated with older and historic homes, although they are often found in modern homes.
Awnings have been described as the perfect window to keep out the rain, while allowing in the fresh air. These are one of the easiest windows to replace and install.
Keep in mind that awning type windows open out, which means that ample exterior space must be available. Unfortunately, these windows have to be cleaned from the outside.
However, they do offer outstanding draft protection and security, thanks to their design, which pulls the pane inward, forming a tight seal.
Don't hesitate to contact me if you have questions about awning windows by clicking here.
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