One of the most exciting parts of window shopping is choosing the color that will tie together the style of your home. While choosing a color is fair game and up to the homeowner’s or builder’s discretion, we have noticed some distinct patterns.

When wrapping up your window installation, you will be asked how you want the interior edges finished. For the most part, you will choose between two primary options: casing or a sheetrock return (also commonly referred to as a drywall return). While it might seem like a minor detail, this decision can make or break the overall aesthetic and "vibe" of your space.

Closets are often treated as purely functional spaces. Dark, enclosed, and dependent on artificial lighting. But adding a window to a closet can completely change how the space feels and functions. Whether it’s a walk-in dressing room or a compact reach-in closet, windows can bring in natural light, improve ventilation, and elevate the overall design of your home.

Laundry rooms used to be the forgotten corner of the house-tucked away in a basement or behind a closet door. But times have changed. Today, the laundry room is evolving into a space that’s not only functional but also stylish and enjoyable to use.

Staircase windows can completely change the feeling of a stairwell-turning what is often a dim, space into one that feels open, bright, and architectural.

Transom windows are more than just decorative accents—they’re a timeless architectural element that enhances light, airflow, and style. Whether you’re designing a grand entrance or brightening an interior hallway, transoms add a touch of elegance that never goes out of fashion.