WINDOWS

Hurricane Impact Windows in Miami-Dade

Every window style we install, certified for Florida's hurricane code and built to look as good as it performs. Explore the full lineup below.

Exterior Colors

Interior Colors

Colors shown are for reference only and may vary slightly from actual finish.

Arched Window

Arched Window

A rounded top-frame window often used above doors or as a decorative accent. It adds architectural character to a room while bringing in natural light.

Bay Window

Bay Window

A window that projects outward from the wall, usually combining three panels to create extra interior space and a wider view. Popular in living rooms and dining areas.

Casement Window

Casement Window

Hinged on one side and opened with a crank, this window swings outward for full ventilation. A common choice for kitchens and bathrooms where airflow matters.

Double Hung Window

Double Hung Window

A classic window with two sashes that both slide vertically, so either the top or bottom can open. A versatile fit for almost any room in the home.

Hopper Window

Hopper Window

A small window hinged at the bottom that tilts inward from the top, often placed high on a wall. Commonly used in bathrooms, basements, or utility spaces for privacy and ventilation.

Impact Storefront Window

Impact Storefront Window

A large, fixed glass system typically used for commercial storefronts or expansive residential openings. Built to let in maximum light across a wide span.

Panoramic Window

Panoramic Window

A large, mostly fixed window designed to frame an unobstructed view, often spanning a wide wall. A strong choice for living rooms facing a yard, pool, or waterfront.

Picture Window

Picture Window

A large, fixed pane of glass that doesn't open, meant purely to frame a view and bring in light. Often paired with operable windows on either side.

Single Hung Window

Single Hung Window

Similar to a double hung, but only the bottom sash slides open while the top stays fixed. A practical, space-efficient option for bedrooms and hallways.

Sliding Window

Sliding Window

Opens by sliding horizontally along a track instead of swinging outward, making it a good fit for spaces where an outward-opening window isn't practical, like near a patio or walkway.

Tilt Only Window

Tilt Only Window

Tilts inward from the top for ventilation and easy cleaning from inside, without swinging fully open. Often used in rooms where exterior clearance is limited.

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