REPLACEMENT CASEMENT WINDOWS

Casement windows often appear in kitchens because they can provide plenty of ventilation, which is important when cooking. Casement windows also can also appear in bathrooms to help with ventilation. Dens or sitting rooms can also often have casement windows to catch a breeze and natural light.

Casement windows have a hinge on the side to open outward to the left or to the right. They open by rotating a crank usually in a clockwise motion. Marvin Replacement also has an option Clear View^® hinge to maximize views.

Casement windows provide uninterrupted views because they don’t have a check rail like double hung windows. Marvin Replacement Casement and Double Hung windows can be cleaned from the inside of your home for easier cleaning.

Choosing casement windows vs. double hung windows can come down to their location. It can be tough to reach the top sash of a double hung window in places like above a kitchen sink while casement windows need space outside your home to swing open.

Our casement windows have a multi-point locking system to create a tight seal to prevent wind and weather from entering.

Casement windows typically have a screen on the interior side of the window to allow free movement of the window.

Casement windows can provide more ventilation than double hung windows and fit well in spaces where reaching to lift a single hung or double hung sash is difficult.

Casement windows are energy efficient. Some homeowners prefer casement windows over other window options because their latching lock system creates a tight seal to prevent unwanted air from passing through any gaps.