Hinged on the side, cranks outward
Casement Windows
Casement windows are hinged on one side and crank outward like a door. Because the whole sash opens, they catch side breezes and provide excellent ventilation.
About casement windows
When closed, the sash presses against the frame, which helps create a tight seal against wind and rain.
A great fit for
- Kitchens, especially over sinks and counters
- Hard-to-reach spots
- Contemporary and modern homes
Things to consider
- Sashes swing outward, so check clearance near walkways and decks.
- Some egress codes affect sizing in bedrooms — we check this during measuring.
src/assets/photos/windows-casement.jpgWhy homeowners choose casement windows
Full opening
The entire sash swings open for maximum airflow.
Easy reach
A crank handle is easy to operate over a counter.
Tight seal
Sash compresses against the weatherstripping when locked.
Materials & options
Available materials, colors, glass and hardware depend on the manufacturer and product line. We will walk you through the options that make sense for your home.
Vinyl
Low maintenance and budget-friendly. Never needs painting.
Fiberglass
Strong, stable in temperature swings, and paintable on many lines.
Wood
Natural warmth and classic beauty; needs periodic finishing.
Clad wood
Wood inside with a protective exterior cladding outside.
Composite
Engineered materials that combine strength and low maintenance.
Every installation includes an inspection for dry rot and proper flashing. See what our installation includes →
Brands we install
Interested in casement windows?
Get a free, no-pressure estimate from a certified master installer. Call us or send an email with a few details about your project.