Casement & Awning Windows — Sealed Tight, Opened Wide

Casement windows hinge at the side and swing outward with a crank handle. Awning windows hinge at the top and push out from the bottom. Both styles use a compression seal — the sash presses harder against the weatherstripping as wind increases — making them the tightest-sealing operable window type you can install. In a city where summer wind gusts can hit 50 mph during a thunderstorm downdraft, that matters.

Dallas homeowners choose casement and awning windows for kitchens, bathrooms, above-counter spots, and hard-to-reach locations where a slider or double-hung would be awkward to operate. The crank mechanism lets you open the full sash area, providing 100 % ventilation — twice what a slider offers. On those rare 72-degree Dallas spring mornings, you can actually turn the AC off and let fresh air do the work.

We install casement and awning windows in vinyl, fiberglass, and wood-clad frames. The multi-point locking hardware on our casement lines engages at two or three points along the sash edge, pulling the window snug against the frame for an airtight, secure closure. That multi-point lock also makes casements one of the most burglar-resistant window types available.

Whether you are retrofitting a 1940s Lakewood cottage or finishing a modern addition in the Design District, casement and awning windows give you clean sightlines, slim profiles, and unbeatable performance. Our installation teams handle everything from pulling the old unit to applying interior trim, typically finishing individual windows in under two hours.