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Window Walkthrough
Grilles/Grids
Are the grids/grilles on the outside of the window? Or are they in-between the actual glass? If you can touch them, they are on the outside, if not, they are in-between the glass. This is important in establishing the numbers of "panes" each window has. The grilles between the glass, commonly refered to as GBG's, are a modern feature popular in many homes. Windows with grilles on the
This home displays examples of a few different varities of windows (grilles seems to be in-between the glass). We will use these and other photos to help you identify your type of window. Then, you can get a tally of each type. We can provide an accurate quote with this information.
#1: Hung Windows
In this image are (2) "hung windows", which operate by sliding the sash vertically to open and close. They could be single hung (just the bottom moves) or double hungs (both the top and bottom can move). Pushing in the tilt-pins allows for tilting in towards the house. They are two paned windows.
#2 Casement Windows
On the left side of this image are (2) "casement windows". For comparison, the window on the right side of the image is a hung window. Casement windows can be stationary or operate by turning a handle or pushing the window out when unlocked. They are typically one pane (if no grille bars).