Made in Ontario
Aluminum Windows:
Windows with frames made of aluminum, known for their strength, durability, and slim profile. Learn more about aluminum windows
Argon Gas-Filled Windows:
Windows with argon gas sealed between glass panes to improve thermal insulation and energy efficiency. Explore Argon filled windows.
Art Deco Windows:
Windows featuring geometric patterns and bold designs characteristic of the Art Deco architectural style popular in the 1920s and 1930s.
Attic Windows:
Doors that open automatically using sensors, commonly used in commercial settings or for accessibility in residential applications.
Awning Windows:
Windows hinged at the top that swing outward from the bottom, ideal for ventilation even during light rain. Explore our awning windows
Back Doors:
Secondary entry doors typically located at the rear of a home, providing access to backyards or service areas.
Balcony Doors:
Doors providing access to a balcony, often featuring large glass areas to maximize views and light.
Basement Windows:
Windows designed specifically for basement installations, often including egress options for safety. Add natural light to your basement
Bathroom Windows:
Windows designed for bathroom spaces, often featuring privacy glass or positioned higher on walls for privacy while maintaining ventilation.
Bay Windows:
Projecting window units that form a bay in a room, creating a small alcove and adding architectural interest. Discover bay windows.
Bedroom Windows:
Windows installed in sleeping areas, often designed to provide both ventilation and emergency egress.
Bi-fold Doors:
Doors consisting of multiple panels that fold against each other like an accordion when opened, ideal for creating wide openings to outdoor spaces. Explore our bi-fold patio doors
Bow Windows:
Curved bay windows that create a rounded appearance on the exterior of a home, typically consisting of four or more window panels. View our bow windows
Casement Windows:
Side-hinged windows that open outward like a door using a crank mechanism, providing excellent ventilation. Learn about casement windows
Cellar Windows:
Small windows located at or below ground level providing minimal light and ventilation to cellar spaces.
Clerestory Windows:
High windows placed above eye level, typically near the roofline, used to admit light and fresh air while maintaining privacy.
Coastal Windows:
Windows specifically designed to withstand coastal environments, featuring corrosion-resistant materials and hardware for salt exposure resistance.
Cold Climate Windows:
Windows engineered with superior insulation properties to withstand extreme cold temperatures. Energy efficient west windows
Colonial Windows:
Windows featuring traditional muntins (grids) that divide glass into smaller panes, characteristic of Colonial-style architecture.
Commercial Doors:
Doors designed for business and institutional applications, emphasizing durability, security, and accessibility.
Commercial Windows:
Windows designed for use in office buildings, retail spaces, and other commercial properties, focusing on durability and energy efficiency.
Condensation:
The accumulation of moisture on window surfaces, often indicating humidity issues or insufficient insulation. Understanding window condensation
Contemporary Doors:
Doors with clean lines, minimal ornamentation, and modern materials aligned with contemporary architectural styles.
Condo Windows:
Windows designed to meet the specific requirements of condominium buildings, often including noise reduction and HOA-compliant features.
Corner Windows:
Windows installed at building corners, creating a seamless glass connection between two walls.
Craftsman Doors:
Doors featuring the distinctive elements of Craftsman architecture, including natural materials and handcrafted details.
Craftsman Style Windows:
Windows characteristic of the Craftsman architectural movement, often featuring divided lights in the upper sash only.
Crank Mechanism:
The hardware used to open and close casement and awning windows. How to fix a broken window crank
Custom-Size Doors:
Doors manufactured to specific dimensions for non-standard openings or special architectural requirements.
Custom-Size Windows:
Windows manufactured to non-standard dimensions for unique architectural requirements. Process of enlarging your windows
Dining Room Windows:
Windows positioned in dining areas, often designed to frame views and provide natural light for meals.
Door Cost:
The price range for different door types, materials, and installation services. Window replacement cost
Door Installation:
The process of fitting and securing a new door into an opening. Windows and doors installation
Door Replacement:
The process of removing an existing door and installing a new one. More about door replacement.
Door with Window:
A door that incorporates one or more glass panels within its structure.
Dormer Windows:
Windows that project vertically from a sloped roof, creating additional interior space and natural light.
Double Pane Windows:
Windows with two layers of glass separated by an air or gas-filled space for improved insulation. More about double pane windows.
Double-Hung Windows:
Windows featuring two vertically sliding sashes, allowing ventilation from either the top or bottom. Explore double-hung windows
Double-Paned Glass Doors:
Doors with two layers of glass separated by an air or gas space for improved insulation and sound reduction.
Egress Windows:
Windows designed to provide an emergency exit in case of fire or other emergencies, often required by building codes. Learn about egress windows
ENERGY STAR® Certified Doors:
Doors that meet or exceed energy efficiency guidelines set by the ENERGY STAR®️ program, reducing heating and cooling costs.
ENERGY STAR® Certified Windows:
Windows that meet or exceed energy efficiency guidelines established by the ENERGY STAR®️ program. How to choose efficient ENERGY STAR®️ windows
Energy-Efficient Windows:
Windows designed to prevent heat loss in winter and heat gain in summer, reducing energy costs. Energy efficient windows information
European Style Windows:
Windows manufactured using European designs and technologies, often featuring tilt-and-turn functionality. European style windows and doors
Exterior Doors:
Main entry doors to a home that provide security, insulation, and curb appeal. View our exterior doors
Fiberglass Doors:
Durable, low-maintenance doors that resist warping, denting, and cracking. Explore fiberglass doors
Fire-Resistant Doors:
Doors specifically designed to withstand fire for a designated period, helping contain flames and smoke.
Fire-Resistant Windows:
Windows constructed with materials and designs that can withstand fire exposure for a specified time period.
Fixed Windows:
Non-opening windows designed to provide light and views without ventilation. Learn about fixed windows
Foggy Windows:
Windows with condensation trapped between glass panes, indicating seal failure. Are foggy windows a sign of damage?
French Doors:
Hinged doors with glass panes throughout their length, often installed in pairs. Garden doors vs. French doors
Front Door:
The main entrance door to a home, often featuring decorative elements and enhanced security features.
Front Door with Sidelight:
An entrance configuration featuring a main door flanked by one or more narrow fixed glass panels called sidelights.
Frosted Glass:
Glass that has been treated to create a translucent appearance that allows light through while maintaining privacy.
Frosted Glass Windows:
Windows featuring translucent glass that obscures visibility while allowing light transmission, ideal for bathrooms and private areas.
Full-Light Doors:
Doors where the majority of the surface area consists of glass panels, maximizing light transmission.
Gable Windows:
Windows installed in the triangular portion of a wall beneath the edge of a pitched roof.
Garage Doors:
Large doors providing vehicle access to a garage, available in various styles and operating mechanisms. Explore garage doors
Garden Doors:
Double doors resembling French doors but typically with only one operational door, often used for patio access. Discover garden doors
Garden Windows:
Protruding windows similar to mini-bay windows, often used in kitchens to provide shelf space for plants and herbs.
Gas Filled Windows:
Windows with inert gases (typically argon or krypton) between glass panes to improve thermal performance.
Glass Doors:
Doors primarily constructed of glass with minimal framing, maximizing views and light transmission.
Glass Units:
The sealed assembly of glass panes used in windows and doors. Window glass units information
Glass Wall:
A wall made primarily or entirely of glass panels, creating a seamless connection between indoor and outdoor spaces.
Greenhouse Windows:
Protruding windows with glass on all sides and top, designed to provide ideal conditions for growing plants.
Half-Light Doors:
Doors featuring glass in approximately half of their surface area, balancing privacy and light transmission.
Hinged Double Door:
A pair of doors that swing open from the center, often used as main entrances or for access to patios and balconies.
Hinged Single Door:
A traditional door attached to its frame by hinges on one side, swinging open in one direction.
Home Office Windows:
Windows designed for workspaces, often with considerations for reducing glare on computer screens while providing natural light.
Hopper Windows:
Windows hinged at the bottom that open inward, often used in basements. Learn about hopper windows
Hurricane-Resistant Doors:
Doors engineered to withstand high wind pressures and impact from wind-borne debris during hurricanes.
Hurricane-Resistant Windows:
Windows designed to withstand high winds and impacts during severe storms, often incorporating laminated glass and reinforced frames.
Impact Resistant Glass:
Glass designed to remain intact when shattered, typically consisting of multiple layers with a shatter-resistant interlayer.
Insulated Doors:
Doors constructed with insulating materials within their core to improve thermal performance.
Insulating Windows:
Windows designed to reduce heat transfer, often using multiple glass panes and special coatings. How to insulate windows
Jalousie Windows:
Windows consisting of parallel glass slats that open and close simultaneously, similar to a venetian blind, providing adjustable ventilation.
Kitchen Windows:
Windows positioned in kitchen areas, often designed for ventilation and natural light while cooking.
Krypton Gas-Filled Windows:
Windows with krypton gas sealed between glass panes, providing superior thermal insulation compared to air or argon.
Laminated Glass Windows:
Windows featuring glass bonded with an interlayer of polyvinyl butyral (PVB) or ethylene-vinyl acetate (EVA) for safety and security.
Living Room Windows:
Windows positioned in main living areas, often larger in size to maximize views and natural light.
Low-E Coated Windows:
Windows with a microscopic metallic coating that reduces heat transfer while allowing visible light to pass through.
Low-E Glass:
Glass with a microscopic coating that reflects infrared light, reducing heat transfer. ENERGY STAR®️ windows information.
Low-E Glass Doors:
Doors featuring glass with a Low-E coating that reduces heat transfer while allowing visible light to pass through.
Modern Front Door:
Contemporary entry doors featuring clean lines, minimal ornamentation, and modern materials. Find elegance with modern front doors
Modern Windows:
Windows featuring contemporary design elements including minimal frames, large glass areas, and clean lines.
Multi-Panel Doors:
Doors constructed with multiple individual panels, either solid or containing glass inserts.
New Construction Windows:
Windows designed for installation in new homes or additions. Explore new construction windows
Oversized Doors:
Doors manufactured to exceed standard dimensions, often used as statement architectural elements.
Patio Doors:
Sliding or hinged doors that provide access to outdoor living spaces. View our patio doors
Picture Windows:
Large, fixed windows that provide unobstructed views and maximum natural light. Learn about picture windows
Pivot Doors:
Doors that rotate on a pivot rather than hinges, allowing for larger, heavier door designs.
Pocket Doors:
Doors that slide into wall cavities when open, saving space in tight areas.
Porch Enclosures:
Systems that convert open porches into enclosed living spaces using windows and doors. Explore porch enclosures
Prairie Style Windows:
Windows characterized by geometric patterns of divided lights, influenced by Frank Lloyd Wright’s prairie architecture.
Rectangular Doors:
Standard doors with a rectangular shape, the most common door configuration.
Reflective Glass:
Glass with a metallic oxide coating that reduces solar heat gain by reflecting sunlight away from the building.
Replacement:
The process of removing existing windows or doors and installing new ones. Window replacement information
Replacement Windows:
Windows designed specifically to replace existing windows in a home. Window replacement information
Residential Doors:
Doors designed specifically for home applications, balancing aesthetics, security, and energy efficiency.
Residential Windows:
Windows designed for use in homes, with considerations for aesthetics, energy efficiency, and functionality.
Retrofit Windows:
Windows installed within the existing window frame, preserving the original trim. Understanding retrofit windows
Roof Windows:
Windows installed in the plane of the roof, similar to skylights but often operable for ventilation.
Rounded-Top Doors:
Doors featuring an arched or semicircular upper portion, adding architectural interest.
Rustic Doors:
Doors featuring natural materials and distressed finishes that convey a countryside or historical aesthetic.
Security Door:
A door specifically designed with enhanced locking mechanisms, reinforced materials, and impact-resistant features. Make entry doors secure
Security Windows:
Windows designed with advanced locking systems, reinforced frames, and impact-resistant glass to deter intruders.
Self-Cleaning Glass:
Glass treated with a special coating that uses sunlight to break down dirt, which then washes away with rainwater.
Sidelight Windows:
Narrow windows flanking entry doors, providing additional light and visual interest.
Single-Hung Windows:
Windows with a fixed upper sash and movable lower sash. Explore single-hung windows
Skylight Windows:
Windows installed in the roof to allow natural light from above, ideal for dark spaces or rooms without exterior walls.
Sliding Doors:
Doors that operate by sliding horizontally along tracks. View our sliding patio doors
Slider Windows:
Windows that open horizontally along a track. Learn about slider windows
Smart Doors:
Doors equipped with electronic locks, sensors, and connectivity features that can be controlled remotely.
Smart Windows:
Windows with electronically controlled glass that can change opacity or tint in response to environmental conditions or user preferences.
Solid Panel Doors:
Doors constructed without glass inserts, offering maximum privacy and security.
Soundproof Doors:
Doors specifically designed with acoustic materials and seals to minimize sound transmission between spaces.
Soundproof Windows:
Windows engineered with multiple panes, specialized glass, and acoustic interlayers to reduce sound transmission. Find out how to soundproof windows.
Stacking Doors:
Multi-panel sliding doors that stack perpendicular to the wall when fully opened, creating a wide, unobstructed opening.
Stained Glass:
Colored glass formed into decorative patterns, often used as accents in doors and specialty windows.
Stained Glass Windows:
Windows featuring colored glass pieces arranged in decorative patterns, often used as architectural focal points.
Standard-Size Doors:
Doors manufactured to industry-standard dimensions for residential applications. Standard door sizes.
Standard-Size Windows:
Windows manufactured to commonly used dimensions. Standard window sizes
Steel Doors:
Entry doors made from steel, offering superior security and durability. Explore steel doors
Storm Doors:
Additional exterior doors installed for insulation and protection. Learn about storm doors
Storm Windows:
Secondary windows installed outside or inside primary windows to improve insulation and reduce drafts.
Storefront Windows:
Large display windows typically used in retail settings, designed to showcase merchandise.
Sunroom Windows:
Windows designed for sunrooms or solariums, often featuring large glass areas and energy-efficient properties.
Tempered Glass:
Safety glass that is heat-treated to increase strength and break into small, less dangerous pieces when shattered.
Tempered Glass Windows:
Windows featuring safety glass that breaks into small, rounded pieces rather than sharp shards when broken.
Textured Glass:
Glass with patterns or textures that obscure visibility while allowing light transmission.
Textured Glass Windows:
Windows with patterned or embossed glass that provides privacy while still allowing light to pass through.
Tilt-Turn Windows:
European-style windows that can either tilt inward at the top for ventilation or turn inward at the side like a casement. Discover tilt-turn windows
Traditional Doors:
Doors featuring classic design elements that complement historical architectural styles.
Traditional Windows:
Windows featuring classic design elements such as divided lights and traditional proportions.
Transom Windows:
Small windows positioned above doors or other windows to allow additional light and ventilation.
Triple-Glazed Windows:
Windows with three panes of glass and two insulating air spaces. Benefits of triple-glazed windows
Triple-Pane Windows:
Windows with three layers of glass creating two insulating air spaces for maximum thermal efficiency. Look at our triple pane windows.
UV Blocking Glass:
Glass designed to filter out harmful ultraviolet radiation while allowing visible light to pass through.
Victorian Doors:
Doors featuring ornate details, decorative glass, and elaborate hardware characteristic of Victorian architectural style.
Vinyl Doors:
Doors with frames made from polyvinyl chloride (PVC), known for energy efficiency and low maintenance.
Vinyl Patio Doors:
Sliding doors with vinyl frames that offer energy efficiency and durability. Explore vinyl patio doors
Vinyl Windows:
Windows with frames made from PVC (polyvinyl chloride), known for energy efficiency and low maintenance. Learn about vinyl windows
Weatherproof Doors:
Doors specifically designed to withstand exposure to harsh weather conditions, featuring enhanced seals and durable materials.
Window Blinds:
Window coverings that control light, privacy, and sometimes insulation. Window blinds information
Window Caulking:
Sealant applied around windows to prevent air and water infiltration. Is it time to replace your window caulking?
Window Cover:
Various treatments used to cover windows for privacy, light control, and decoration. Window blinds Canada
Window Cranks:
Hardware used to open and close casement and awning windows. How to install replacement window cranks
Window Cut:
The service of cutting or enlarging openings in walls for new or expanded window installations. Cut out services
Window Grilles:
Decorative bars that divide window glass into smaller sections, available in various patterns.
Window in Shower:
Specialized windows designed for shower enclosures, featuring moisture-resistant materials and privacy glass.
Window Installation:
The process of fitting and securing windows into wall openings. Process of installing windows.
Window Rebate:
Government or manufacturer incentives for purchasing energy-efficient windows. Window rebate Ontario
Window Replacement Cost:
The expense associated with removing old windows and installing new ones. Window replacement cost information
Window Sill:
The horizontal bottom piece of the window frame. How to replace a window sill
Window Trim:
Decorative molding that surrounds windows, available in vinyl or wood. Window trim ideas.
Window Wall:
A large expanse of windows that forms an entire wall, maximizing views and natural light. Explore window walls options.
Windows Cut:
The process of creating new openings in walls for window installation. Cut out services
Windows for Hot Climates:
Windows specifically designed to reduce solar heat gain, featuring specialized coatings and tints. Energy efficient windows
Wood-Grain Finish Windows:
Vinyl or fiberglass windows with a surface texture and appearance that mimics natural wood.
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