Window Types

Modern living room with floor-to-ceiling windows bringing abundant natural light and outdoor views

Maximize Light and Style: The Advantages of Floor-to-Ceiling Windows

Floor-to-ceiling windows (also known as window walls or glazed walls ) are expansive glass panels stretching from the floor slab to the ceiling, often 8–10 feet tall or more. These architectural features replace portions of walls with glass, enhancing both the interior and exterior character of a home.

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Woman relaxing and listening to music near a soundproof window

Best Soundproof Replacement Windows: Do They Even Exist?

Many homeowners search for “soundproof windows,” but it’s important to clarify expectations: no window can eliminate noise. Instead, windows are designed to reduce and disrupt sound waves, lowering outside noise levels to a tolerable, often barely noticeable, level.

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Cross-sectional profile of a modern insulated plastic window used in Canadian homes

Double Pane or Triple Pane Windows?

For homeowners, windows are more than an architectural detail — they are a key component of energy efficiency, comfort, and long-term value. The decision between double-pane and triple-pane windows has a direct impact on heating and cooling costs, noise levels, and the overall comfort of a home.

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Matte vs Sheen Window Finishes: What’s Best for Your Home?

Matte vs Sheen Window Finishes: What’s Best for Your Home?

When it comes to window finishes, choosing between matte and glossy finishes has a bigger impact than many homeowners expect. While the structure and placement of a window influence the room’s layout, the finish subtly guides how the room feels and behaves under different lighting conditions.

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Vinyl Windows: Pros and Cons

Vinyl Windows: Pros and Cons

Vinyl windows are crafted from polyvinyl chloride (PVC), a plastic compound known for its strength, durability, and resistance to moisture. This material offers an alternative to traditional window frame options such as wood, aluminum, and fibreglass. Let's break down the defining features and differences between these types.

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Hopper window design with inward tilt for basements in Canada

Hopper Windows: A Complete Guide for Canadian Homeowners

A hopper window is a type of inward-tilting window hinged at the bottom. It opens from the top and swings into the room, unlike an awning window, which is hinged at the top and opens outward. Hopper windows have been used for centuries in basements, cellars, and utility rooms, providing natural light, ventilation, and, in many cases, a code-compliant egress solution.

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