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These windows are known for their three-panel configuration and their protrusion from a home, which creates immediate visual interest from the curb and adds extra space indoors in the form of an alcove.

This window style is functionally similar to bay windows, but bigger. They will have configurations of four or more panels, take up more space outside your home, and create a larger alcove area inside.

Much like an awning window, the casement window is opened by turning a hand crank and swings outward. This style, however, opens to the side like a door. It is widely seen in bathrooms and other small spaces.

Arguably the most popular type of window in the United States, double-hung windows are incredibly versatile and can mesh well with any architectural style. Plus, both of their sashes can be opened and closed for great ventilation and easy cleaning.

There’s no better space for herbs and other small plants to get plenty of sunlight than within a garden window. Its three-dimensional shape, which protrudes from the side of the home, creates a windowsill surrounded by glass panes—maximizing sunlight exposure.

Hopper windows open inward from the top down, and are designed to prevent water intrusion. This makes them the perfect fit for any window opening in a basement, and they’re also easy to keep clean.

This window style has no functionality whatsoever, but that works to its advantage. Picture windows are extremely energy efficient, provide great views of the outdoors, and let in plenty of natural light to illuminate your home.

Perfect for larger window openings, slider windows function very much like sliding patio doors. They glide open along a track and can quickly ventilate a room. You’ll often find them in kitchens, though they can work well in many other rooms.