Window Replacement & Installation

Casement windows feature a simple design where they are hinged on one side and crank open to the outside to allow for maximum airflow. For homeowners wanting operable, full-glass windows, casements are the best choice, and they are one of the two most popular windows we sell at Tommy D’s. Similarly, awning windows are hinged at the top and open from the bottom to create a canopy that offers a solution for ventilation even during rainy days. These windows are typically placed up high in bathrooms, basements, or along a roofline for ease of use and to bring light into a room without compromising on privacy.

Picture, or fixed, windows are non-operable windows. Because these windows do not open, they allow the most natural light to come in and have options for larger sizes and specialty shapes including triangles, circles, and other custom designs.These windows are a great choice for homeowners who want to open up a space with more natural light, showcase scenic outdoor views, and create a bright, inviting atmosphere without a break in the glass. Since they do not have moving parts, picture windows can offer excellent energy efficiency and require minimal maintenance. These are often seen alongside operable casement or awning windows. Bay & Bow Windows
A bay window joins three windows together into one unit to create an arc that extends outside of the home. The middle window is always fixed, while the other two can be operable casement or double-hung windows. These windows can be at different angles, to allow homeowners to choose how much their window would stick out of their home. A bow window, on the other hand, consists of at least 4 casement windows joined together at ten degree angles to create an arc in one unit. Bay windows are often seen in gathering spaces of a home and are fitting for specific home styles like Victorian or Colonial.

A bay window joins three windows together into one unit to create an arc that extends outside of the home. The middle window is always fixed, while the other two can be operable casement or double-hung windows. These windows can be at different angles, to allow homeowners to choose how much their window would stick out of their home. A bow window, on the other hand, consists of at least 4 casement windows joined together at ten degree angles to create an arc in one unit. Bay windows are often seen in gathering spaces of a home and are fitting for specific home styles like Victorian or Colonial.

Sliding windows, also known as gliding windows, are a great choice for homeowners wanting to maximize natural light, ventilation, and ease of operation. These windows open horizontally by sliding one sash past the other, making them ideal for spaces where an outward or vertical opening is not practical. Their simple design requires minimal maintenance and provides a clean, modern look that works especially well in wide window openings. Sliding windows are also easy to operate, making them a great option for hard-to-reach areas and homeowners seeking convenience and energy-efficient performance.