Window Styles and Options
When replacing or adding new windows to your home, you should explore the wide array of window styles available to determine what will provide the best appearance and functionality for your home and lifestyle.
Before/After Gallery
Window Grid Options
Grids Between the Glass (GBG)
This style is popular in modern windows because it creates the look of a divided light window while offering easy cleaning. GBG grids are often available in contoured or flat.
Snap in Grids
Snap in Grids also give the traditional look of divided light windows, but give homeowners the option to remove the grids. Snap-in grids are popular on windows where you have a custom paint color or stain on the interior side of windows that you want the grids to match exactly.
Simulated DividedLite (SDL)
Simulated Divided Lite windows are the most similar to true divided lite windows; they are also the most expensive of the grid options. SDL grids are most popular on older homes where window replacement is needed for energy efficiency, but maintaining the original look of the home is also important. SDL grids are applied outside the glass on both the interior and exterior, and often a spacer or shadow bar is added between the glass panes so that the grids look more authentic up close.
No Grids
Today, many homeowners are opting for no grids. This popular trend in window replacement offers a crisp and clean view without obstruction, and also makes windows easier to clean.
Other Window Options
In addition to the various styles of windows and dividers available, homeowners also have many other options for their replacement windows. The options are endless to truly customize the windows in your home to fit your every need.
Obscure Glass is a great option for a bathroom window. Obscure glass allows light into the room while providing privacy.
Designer Glass styles ranging from stained glass to old-world style glass are available when a unique look is desired.
Blinds between the glass provides light control and privacy, and are often used in patio doors on the rear of a home.
Window Tinting is available from most window manufacturers.