Double Hung Windows

The Double-hung window can be arranged in a number of ways - a single unit, doubled (or mullion) type, or in groups of three or more. One or two double-hung windows on each side of a large stationary insulated window are often used to effect a window wall. Such large openings must be framed with headers large enough to carry roof loads.

Save on your energy bills and repair costs while providing comfort and a beautiful appearance to your home. High-quality, zero-maintenance Preservation Triple-Pane Vinyl Double-Hung Windows will help you do this and more.



Preservation Casements

A casement window is a window with hinges attached in such a way that the window opens vertically, like a door.

Preservation added state-of-the-art performance to their traditional beauty to bring elegance and energy efficiency to their entire casement line. 

Preservation Sliding Windows

A sliding window is fitted with one or more sashes opening by sliding horizontally or vertically in grooves provided by their  frame members. Double-hung windows are actually just verticle sliding windows.

Preservation Sliding Windows present the best of both worlds by combining exquisite form with effortless function. You’ll appreciate the timeless style of their smooth, clean lines. Our innovative design provides years of easy-to-operate, fingertip control.

Each sliding panel has two complete sets of solid brass tandem rollers to ensure an effortless opening or closing every time.

Preservation Sliding Windows also feature sash limit locks to allow maximum ventilation and home safety at the same time.

Preservation Bay and Bow Windows

A bay window is an angled combination of three windows that project out from the wall of the home to the outside. The windows are usually positioned at 30- or 45-degree angles.

A bow window, on the other hand, is an angled combination of windows in 3-, 4- or 5-lite configurations. As the windows are joined to each other, they combine to form an arch shape that projects from the wall of the home.

Nothing else can match the beauty and understated elegance of Preservation's bay and bow windows. They are also skillfully crafted to increase energy efficiency and enhance your indoor comfort. 

Awning Windows by Preservation

A window that is hinged at the top and swings outward for ventilation.  These windows were made popular during the 1950's and 1960's.  Awning windows are often mulled together two and three units wide and are commonly used in an area where you might expect  a picture window.

The most popular awning windows today are really two units.  A picture window is mulled on top of an awning window to create beatiful sight lines and provide much needed ventilation.  The contour of the mull posts give an impression of strenghth and endurance.

Preservation Garden Windows

Designed much like a bay or bow, a garden window also extends from the wall to the exterior of the home. Garden windows are built in a square or rectangular shape at right angles. The two side lights often operate for added ventilation.