Windows
Energy Efficiency is our top concern! Feel free to consult with our professionals
to help get the right windows for your home.
Mad City Roofing is proud to offer EnviroView Windows. These premium grade windows are built to last, while reflecting and increasing your home's beauty and value. The classic styling is designed with durability in mind, the fusion-welded sash and mainframe, along with a non-conductive reinforcement at the meeting rail, adds strength and lasting stability. Years of continual operation and the harshest weather conditions won't diminish their performance or appearance.
EnviroView's tilt-in design makes cleaning a breeze any time of year. Our solid vinyl frames and sashes mean you'll never scrape or paint again. The Lifetime Limited Warranty assures you years of carefree use.
Windows we offer:
• Double-Hung Replacement
• Casement Replacement
• Sliding / Gliding Replacement
• Bay and Bow Replacement
• Picture & Combination
We also offer:
• Patio Doors
• Entry Doors
• Storm Doors
FAQs
What are some common styles of windows on the market today?
Depending on region and personal style, single-hung, double hung, casement, awning, slide-by, bay and bow windows are the most frequently used. A number of other style windows are frequently employed as accent windows.
How does a double hung window differ from a single hung window?
A double-hung window has two vertically moving sashes, each opening and closing a different part of the window. While a single hung window has only one moving sash, which is the bottom portion of the window.
What is a casement window?
A casement window is a window unit hinged at the side that swings outward, operated by a cranking mechanism.
What is an awning window?
An awning window is hinged at the top and swings out at the bottom to open, operated by a cranking mechanism.
What is a bay window?
A bay window is a series of usually three windows assembled in a polygon shape that projects outward from the side of a house.
How does this differ from a bow window?
Bow windows are very similar to bays, in that they also project from the side of a house. However, they are usually composed of a series of five window units assembled in an arc, rather than a polygon.
