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The lower sash slides up; the upper sash is fixed. The most familiar window in Florida, and the simplest to fit into an existing opening.

One sash glides sideways past the other on a track. Covers a wide opening without anything swinging into the room or out over a walkway.

No sash, no hardware, no operation — just glass held in the slimmest frame the span allows. The most glass and the least frame of anything here.

Hinged at the side and cranked outward, so the sash seals against the frame as it closes. The tightest seal of any operable window.

Hinged at the top and cranked out from the bottom, so the open sash shelters the opening. Can stay open in the rain.

A top-hinged sash carried on friction arms that push the whole panel away from the frame rather than pivoting it on a rail. Opens flush and controlled.

One handle, two actions. Turn it once and the sash tilts inward at the top for ventilation; turn it again and the whole sash swings in like a door.

A glazed assembly running floor to ceiling and bay to bay, carried on its own mullions rather than sitting in a punched opening.

A single hinged leaf that swings on butt hinges with multi-point locking. The straightforward answer when one panel is all the opening needs.

A hinged pair swinging from the outer jambs and meeting in the middle. Classic proportions, slim aluminum stiles, multi-point locking on both leaves.

Large panels running on a bottom track, one sliding past the next. Two, three and four-panel configurations with slim meeting stiles.

The front door, built to the same standard as the glass around it. Reinforced leaf, multi-point lock, and sidelites or a transom where the opening allows.

A wide, heavy leaf turning on a pivot set in from the jamb rather than on hinges at the edge, so part of the panel swings in as the rest swings out.

Panels hinged to each other in pairs that concertina back and stack flat against the jamb, folding an entire wall away in one movement.

Turning the handle lifts the panel off its seals and onto the carriage, so a very large, very heavy leaf moves with one hand — then drops back down and seals hard.

Horizontal sections glazed edge to edge, rolling up on overhead tracks. Used as a garage front or architecturally, to open a room to a terrace.