Unlike double hung windows, single hung windows only have a single moving sash, which reduces air leakage, creating a tighter barrier. Many single hung windows also come with double or triple pane glass with inert gas fills between the panes, low-emissivity (Low-E) coatings, and insulated frames. These technologies all work together to improve energy efficiency.

Not particularly. The bottom sash can be easily cleaned from inside the house by tilting it inward. However, because the top sash is fixed, you must clean the upper portion of the window from outside the home. So while cleaning single hung windows installed on a single-story home is quite simple, you may need a ladder if you live in a two-story home.

Our team installs single hung windows on many types of properties. From offices to residential homes, single hung windows are a common choice due to their cost-effectiveness, classic look, durability, and energy efficiency.

Our single hung windows are available in various materials. Some of the most common materials include vinyl, aluminum, wood, and fiberglass.

When viewed from outside the home or business, most people would not be able to distinguish between single and double hung windows. The main distinctions are that single hung windows typically have a larger fixed top sash and subtle frame differences. These differences are subtle, and most people do not notice them.