Anderson Replacement Windows

March 22nd, 2008

ANDERSON REPLACEMENT WINDOWS

Andersen Replacement Windows is a privately owned business founded in 1903 by Danish immigrant Hans Andersen and his family in Hudson, Wisconsin, where logs arrived via the St. Croix River. Andersen Windows annually manufactures more than six million wood windows and doors, with sales worldwide. Anderson replacementВ windows come in all shapes and sizes. It is possible to find standard windows for your home, or order custom windows to fit any specially designed or oddly shaped window that you may have. Specially trained people at Anderson can also help you identify what type of window would best fit your needs.

Andersen Windows Series

400 Series Superior Craftmanship and top performance. Andersen Windows 400 Series products feature the widest range of sizes, styles and accessories.

200 Series – 200 Series product line concentrates on the most popular sizes and options, letting us deliver Andersen quality at uncommon value. Andersen Windows 200 Series product line concentrates on the most popular sizes and options, letting us deliver Andersen quality at uncommon value.
Architectural – Andersen architectural windows are carefully handcrafted in dramatic sizes and shapes to complement our 400 and 200 Series products.

Replacement Windows Styles

Replacement windows made by companies such as Jeld-Wen Windows, Andersen Windows, Pella Windows, and Milgard Windows are very similar. Here are the most common styles of replacement windows:

• Double-Hung replacement windows. With double-hung windows, you may never have to go outside the house to wash windows again. double-hung windows are the ideal choice when windows are next to walkways, porches or maybe patios.
• Bay and Bow replacement windows. You can use bay and bow window units in many different architectural settings. Simply because they extend outward from the house, they tend to alter the basic configuration of a structural style, adding originality.
• Gliding replacement windows. Gliding windows are well suited for spaces that are next to walkways and other traffic places, since they don’t project outward. In general, placement higher on walls is the preferred, mainly in houses with kids.
• Casement windows. When positioned high on walls, awning windows can catch a breeze from any direction and provide light to a living room while maintaining privacy. In addition, they can be opened slightly to allow ventilation during light rain showers.
• Awning. Awning windows can be placed in a row, column, or maybe against other windows, creating walls of light that are both beautiful and functional. They are usually used to flank picture windows.
• Picture replacement windows. Picture windows are appropriate on almost any home style that can accomodate a large feature window without compromising architectural design.
• Skylight replacement windows.

Entry Filed under: Andersen Windows