Windows

WILL BEAT ANY QUOTE!

From office buildings to retail spaces, we supply the essential components to make your commercial project a success. With a focus on cost-efficiency and timely delivery, Sourced Direct ensures your deadlines and budgets are met.

Technical Specifications
Insulated Glass - Two or 3 panes of glass with hermetically sealed air space enhances energy-saving performance

Multiple Glass Pack Options - meets thermal and energy efficiency needs for your jobs in any region

Vinyl or Aluminum options available

Fusion Welded - Sash and Frame are welded creating a custom beveled look
Colors Options
Black, White or Grey Powder Coating (Anodizing Available)

Classic Silver / Castle Grey / Classic Clay / American Terra

English Red / Forest Green / Bronze

Custom Color and Finish Options Available Upon Request

Glass Options
Single, Double, Triple and Laminated Glass

Available in 5mm, 6mm, 8mm, 10mm, and more, & thicknesses ranging from 5mm to 20mm.

Specialty Glass including Frosted , Tinted, Soundproof and Heat Treated
Screens
Retractable , Fiberglass and Steel Mesh Screens Available

Color matching available to match framing color

In-Swing and Rolling screen options available

SINGLE HUNG

Single-hung windows have two sashes (the part of the window that holds the glass pane): one fixed sash on top and one moveable sash on the bottom, which can slide up and down. This makes single-hung windows rectangular in shape and in a vertical orientation.

Since they don’t open outward, they’re ideal for rooms facing constrained pathways and streets. At the same time, it goes well with small spaces where an upper sash would be difficult to open, like above a kitchen sink or a bathtub. Single-hung windows are also some of the common window types installed in new constructions, office spaces, and residential complexes.

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DOUBLE HUNG

Double-hung windows are similar to single-hung windows, but instead of only the bottom sash being moveable, you can move both sashes. This makes a double-hung window superior to a single-hung in terms of ventilation, as the two sashes can be moved independently, even tilted inward for cleaning. It makes double-hung units useful in areas that require good ventilation, including bathrooms, kitchens, and bedrooms, and they can be made of almost any material—from wood to vinyl.

Double-hung windows have been beautifying and adding character to homes for centuries. One of the most popular window types in the world, double-hung windows can be used in any type of architecture, from traditional to contemporary.

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CASEMENT

One of the most popular window types among U.S. homeowners, casement windows are hinged at the side, allowing them to swing outward; this makes operating one similar to opening a door. A casement window has a handle or lever typically at arm level and a fold-away mechanism called a casement stay or crank at the bottom to keep the window open in the wind.

Many homeowners prefer casement windows because they let in an abundant amount of sunlight and fresh air. Moreover, casement windows are highly energy-efficient, as the sash is flush with the window frame when closed, preventing air leakage. Due to their structure, these windows are ideal for difficult-to-reach areas like over the kitchen sink or cramped corners. Casement windows are available in numerous materials, including wood, fiberglass, and vinyl.

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FIXED

Fixed windows refer to windows that can’t be operated, such as a picture window. These windows are mainly used for letting in light and providing picturesque views; they can come in many shapes and sizes. They are also more inexpensive than other window types, which makes them ideal for house flips where the investor just needs to add some natural lighting to a room.

The difference between them lies in the size of their frames. Fixed windows have a more exposed window frame, making them look more striking and more defined. This is one of the reasons they are popular in modern, minimalist homes; they add visual interest to an otherwise simple exterior. While their glass is not as expansive as picture windows, they offer more light and views than other window types.

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AWNING

Awnings are similar to hoppers, except that instead of opening inward, they tilt outward strictly from the top. Awning windows are so-called because they create an “awning” that prevents rain from entering the room while allowing fresh air in.

Awning windows are operated with a turn of a fold-away crank. Like hoppers, they are also used in basements, but awnings are also found as near-roofline height windows for warehouses and storage sheds. They are also placed above certain window types, such as picture windows. This position allows them to maximize lighting.

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TILT & TURN

Popular in Europe (and not so much in the U.S.), tilt & turn windows are among the most exceptional window types in terms of operation. These windows feature a large sash, with thick frames on four sides.

This window type can take three different positions:

Closed and locked, where they essentially function as picture windows that provide unobstructed outdoor views.
Open position, where they turn open from their side hinges, like a door.
Tilt position, where they mimic the functionality of hoppers, tilting in from hinges on the bottom part of the window.

This allows this window to become two windows in one: a casement and a hopper window, depending on what you need. Most tilt & turn windows have a unified mechanism that allows both tilting and swinging.

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SLIDER

Quite literally, two-panel sliding windows, also double horizontal sliders, are sliding windows that feature two sashes that can be opened by sliding from side to side. Typically, horizontal sliders only have one operable slider. This makes a two-panel slider superior in terms of accessibility and ventilation. But, like a horizontal slider, they’re space-saving, as they do not take up any clearance space when opened.

Today, most two-panel sliders are equipped with double locks and double weatherstripping to keep the interiors safe from harsh elements. Simple and elegant, they complement both classic and modern architecture.

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