Bay and bow windows project beyond the exterior wall to add dimension, daylight, and a wider view. A bay is generally arranged around a central picture window, while a bow uses a graceful series of connected windows.

Their projecting design can create a brighter room, broaden the view, and provide usable interior space for a seat, display, or plants. Operable side units can also add ventilation.

A bay window typically has three units set at distinct angles. A bow window usually uses four or more units to form a softer curved appearance across the opening.

Configurations are tailored to the opening and the home. A fixed center unit can be paired with casement or double-hung side windows, and the design can include a seat board, roof, exterior trim, and finish choices.

Because the window projects outward, the project needs clear exterior space and a sound opening for the supporting structure. An in-home consultation is the right way to confirm feasibility and dimensions.

Yes. The configuration, operating side windows, colors, interior finish, grilles, hardware, and glass are selected to complement the home and performance needs.