Andersen Picture, Bay, Bow and Garden Windows

These windows are stationary, meaning they cannot be opened. Most picture windows are used simply to give the homeowner a view of the outdoors. Other picture windows are purely decorative, perhaps appearing at the top of a set of stairs or in the attic. These decorative windows may let in quite a bit of light, but do not allow for ventilation. For this reason, picture windows are typically used in conjunction with other types of windows

Installing bay windows is one cost effective method of expanding interior space; they are composed of three or more window units in a configuration which extends outward from a wall in the form of a square or polygon.

Bow windows can extend a room into the outdoors with a graceful arch that provides panoramic views. They are typically constructed of four or more casement or double hung windows placed in an arch formation

Garden windows are constructed for form, function, and beauty. The box-like window structure extends outward from the house, creating the illusion of an enlarged space and adding natural light. The insulated glass acts similar to a greenhouse, regulating the temperature and providing ample natural light for plants to thrive.