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Styles
Windows
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Casement Windows
- Contemporary style with more light and a larger
view. Casement windows are more common in newer homes
and are typical in the western part of the United States.
Casement windows are a great choice where windows can
be difficult to reach, such as over the kitchen sink.
Pella has a patented Unison Lock system
on their windows that secures both upper and lower locks
with a single easy-to-reach handle.
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Awning Windows
- Similar in design to casement windows, but wider than
they are tall. Awning windows are commonly used for
ventilation when placed above or below a window or door;
they provide more light and are often used in homes
with traditional, double-hung windows.
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Double-Hung
- A more traditional appearance than casement windows.
Double-hung windows are common in older homes in the
eastern part of the United States. They’re a great
choice if you want to maximize the amount of wood on
the interior of a home. Double-hung windows come in
larger widths (up to 45") and may help save money—put
one larger window in place of two smaller, narrower
casement windows.
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Bay/Bow Windows
- Window combinations that reach out into the world
and capture the view in a limited amount of space.
Bay windows are typically three windows joined together.
The center window is often fixed with operating double-hung
or casement windows on the sides.
Bow windows consist of four or more casement windows
joined together to form a graceful curve.
You can choose fixed windows (that cannot be opened),
vented windows (that can be opened) or a combination
of the two.
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Fixed Windows
- Windows that cannot be opened. Available in a wide
range of sizes, in rectangular and custom shapes, and
in a variety of standard, feature and custom exterior
cladding colors. They can be used by themselves, in
a variety of applications or with other products, providing
endless possibilities. Fixed frame windows are available
in sizes up to 48 square feet.
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Circlehead Windows
- A little touch that makes a big difference. Circlehead
windows are designed to fit perfectly over other windows
and doors. They can also be beautiful accents on their
own.
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Patio
Doors
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French Hinged Patio
Doors - A classic look. Often used as an entryway
from a patio or deck. Out-swing hinged doors are a good
option if interior wall space is limited—and they
also perform better in high-wind environments because
the wind simply presses the operable panel(s) tightly
against the jamb. The harder the wind blows, the tighter
the seal.
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Sliding Patio
Doors - Require much less space than a hinged door.
Sliding doors are available in French style with wide
wood door panels for a traditional look, or in a contemporary
style with narrow door panels and more visible glass area
for a clean, contemporary look.
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Interchangeable
Storm Doors - Feature a full glass panel that can
be switched out for a full screen—excellent for seasonal
ventilation changes. Also called a “fullview”
style, these doors provide maximum light and showcase
your entry door.
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Self-Storing Storm Doors
- Screen and glass both stay in the door year round.
Glass panel is raised for airflow for instant ventilation
changes. Pella® self-storing storm doors are available
in fullview styles for maximum views, midview styles
with more frame area for added durability and highview
styles that offer the most privacy and are great for
high-traffic entryways.
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