Bay windows and bow windows are beautiful and provide elegant arches, angles, and a great big view. Both bay and bow windows have distinct advantages over traditional flat windows. Not only do they provide a larger view, but they also help provide a wonderful source of light to your home. Bow and bay windows are constructed to protrude outwards from your home. They dramatically change both the feel of a room or home and also give the illusion of substantially more space.

Additionally, bow and bay windows are very attractive to the housing market!

What Is The Difference Between A Bay & Bow Window?

Bow and bay windows are very similar, but have key differences:

• Bay windows often are made up of three windows of varying sizes.
• Bay windows typically have a large center window flanked by two smaller windows, which are angled from the wall at approximately 30 to 40 degrees and are often double-hung to give adequate ventilation.
• The large center window in a bay window allows for a large, unobstructed view and serves as a way to ventilate your room.

• Bow windows are comprised of three to six windows that are all equal size.
• Bow windows can give the space a gradual curved look and feel, whereas the bay design has a sharper angle.
• Bow windows can offer greater ventilation.
• Bow windows can vary in construction, including casement windows, double-hung windows, or single hung windows.

What Is A Good Location For A Bay A Bow Window?

You may have an old bay or bow windows that need to be replaced. Also, any picture window is a great location for a new bow or bay. The new projecting unit is custom made and will not require costly and time-consuming structural changes. It will add a new dimension to the room and the exterior of the home. It can be tied into an overhang or installed with an optional roof assembly.