Popular residential window styles from leading US window lines — researched for homeowners, builders, designers and trade buyers. Click any product to open its page with photos, specifications and quotation.
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The most common residential window in the US; two vertically sliding sashes, tilt-in cleaning and classic looks
Budget classic; only the bottom sash operates, cutting cost while keeping the double-hung look
Crank-out sash opens fully for maximum ventilation and clear glass; top seller for bedrooms and kitchens
Top-hinged vent that sheds rain; frequently paired above or below fixed glass
Fixed panoramic glass with no moving parts; energy efficient and ideal for views
Horizontal sashes slide on a track; easy operation and wide unobstructed views
Three angled panels project outward, adding interior light, space and curb appeal
Four or more panels in a gentle arc create a panoramic nook and strong 2026 curb appeal
Projecting greenhouse-style window with shelves; a kitchen and sunroom favorite
Top-inward venting window for basements, garages and tight spaces
Code-compliant basement emergency exit; large casement or slider opening
Curved top adds architectural character to entries, living rooms and stairwells
Fixed circular accent window popular above doors and in stairwells
Fan-shaped fixed window often paired over double-hungs or doors
Center arch flanked by narrow lites; a high-impact traditional composition
Rectangular fixed window above a door or window adds height and daylight
High strip of glass near the ceiling brings light deep into a room with privacy
Vertical windows set into roof dormers; classic for attics and bonus rooms
Long modern horizontal strips of glass for contemporary facades
Fixed center pane with crank casements on the sides; flexible ventilation and view
Fixed glass with awning vents above or below; good for porches and high walls
Two sashes meet without a center mullion, opening a wide clear area
Six-over-six and nine-over-nine grids keep colonial and traditional homes authentic
Triangle, trapezoid, octagon and other accent shapes personalize gables and entries
Privacy, security and daylight in bathrooms, basements and stairwells
Adjustable glass louvers for maximum airflow; traditional in tropical coastal architecture
Dual action: tilts inward for venting and turns fully inward for easy cleaning
Hurricane/impact glazing for coastal states; security with storm protection
Brings daylight into sloped ceilings; fixed or vented roof windows sell strongly
2026 trend: oversized fixed glass walls that maximize light and connect indoors to outdoors