Explore your options
Windows & doors,
chosen for your home.
Compare styles, materials, and trusted brands. We’ll help you find the right fit for your property, your priorities, and your budget.
Get help choosing
Find your style
How do you want your windows to work?
Start with the view, airflow, and the way you use the room.
Sliding
One or more panels slide sideways. A practical option where you want ventilation without an outward swing.
Casement
Hinged at the side and opens outward, usually with a crank. Useful where reaching a sliding sash is awkward.
Awning
Hinged at the top and opens outward from the bottom. Often paired with picture windows.
Single-hung
The bottom sash moves up while the top stays fixed. A familiar look with straightforward operation.
Double-hung
Both upper and lower sashes move, giving you ventilation from the top, bottom, or both.
Bay
An angled, projecting window arrangement that adds depth and a wider outlook. Often combines a center picture window with side windows.
Bow
A gently curved arrangement of several windows. Creates a softer exterior profile and views in multiple directions.
Picture & specialty
Fixed glass for views and daylight, plus shapes that complement your architecture. Fixed windows do not open for ventilation.
Make an entrance
Doors for everyday living—and bigger possibilities.
Entry doors
Fiberglass, steel, and wood or clad-wood options, with panel designs, decorative glass, sidelites, and hardware to suit your home.
Sliding patio doors
Glass panels glide along a track, keeping nearby floor space clear while connecting your home to a patio or deck.
French & hinged doors
One or two hinged panels open inward or outward. We help plan the swing around furniture, walkways, and your opening.
Big doors & moving glass walls
Multislide, folding, lift-slide, and pivot options create larger connections to the outdoors. Layout and structural requirements guide the right choice.
Compare materials
What’s the difference?
Appearance, maintenance, and product design all play a part. Tap a material for a quick overview.
Vinyl
Low-maintenance frames with a range of profiles and finishes. Compare frame width, color choices, and glass options—not just the material name.
Fiberglass
Strong frames and durable door panels. A useful option when durability, appearance, and a choice of finishes matter.
Fibrex® composite
Andersen’s wood-fiber and polymer composite, used throughout the 100 Series. An alternative to vinyl with a low-maintenance exterior.
Wood & clad wood
Real wood on the interior; protective exterior cladding varies by product. Consider the interior finish and the upkeep exposed wood will need.
Aluminum
An option for select large-door systems and exterior cladding. Thermal design matters, so we compare the specific system and glass package.
Steel entry doors
A sturdy entry-door option available in smooth or woodgrain finishes. Finish care matters, especially if the surface is scratched.
Brands we offer
A closer look at the collections.
Explore the differences, then we’ll help narrow down the options for your project.
Simonton
Choose a slimmer frame or a more traditional profile.
Explore Simonton options
DaylightMax
Narrow frames emphasize the glass area and help preserve views when replacing existing windows.
Madeira
Wider frames offer a more substantial appearance, with the proportions of a traditional wood window.
Milgard
Traditional and contemporary looks in two frame materials.
Explore Milgard options
V400 Tuscany
A wider, sculpted profile for a classic look, with window and patio-door choices for replacements and new builds.
V300 Trinsic
A narrow frame and low-profile hardware emphasize the glass and clean lines. A good starting point for a modern look.
C700 Fiberglass
A fiberglass option for replacement and new construction, combining durable frames with a range of operating styles.
Andersen
From everyday replacements to architectural windows and large openings.
Explore Andersen options
100 Series
Low-maintenance composite frames with clean lines. An option for customers exploring alternatives to vinyl.
200 Series
A focused selection of popular styles and sizes for customers who want a wood interior with a simpler range of choices.
400 Series
A broader selection of window and patio-door styles, with wood interiors and established designs for many home styles.
A-Series
Designed around architectural styles, with coordinated details and wood interiors for a cohesive look throughout the home.
E-Series
Extensive color, finish, and design choices for projects that call for more customization.
Big doors
Options include MultiGlide and other large-opening systems. We compare panel movement, stacking or pocketing space, and the opening itself.
Explore Andersen big doors ↗Entry doors
Wood-core entry doors with optional aluminum exterior cladding. Explore panel styles, glass, sidelites, and hardware for your entrance.
Explore Andersen entry doors ↗ProVia
Entry-door choices shaped around your home’s style.
Explore ProVia options
Signet
A broad range of panel styles, glass, finishes, and woodgrain or smooth looks for a personalized entrance.
Ascent
White Oak woodgrain and smooth textures with stain or paint finishes, plus options for sidelites and taller doors.
Legacy
Steel entry doors with a choice of panel and glass designs, available with sidelites and transoms.
Styles, finishes, glass packages, and availability vary by product. We’ll confirm the options and requirements for your project.
Marvin by request. Have Marvin or another brand in mind? We can explore options and confirm availability for your project.
Thoughtful choices for your home
Comfort today. Consideration for tomorrow.
Energy performance, product materials, and ongoing care all matter when planning your project.
Choose for your climate
Compare the specific window or door and glass package—not just the brand. We help assess options for your home’s exposure, comfort, and energy goals.
Plan for the long term
Consider material durability, maintenance needs, and proper installation when choosing new windows and doors. We’ll help you understand how to care for your selections.
Explore replacement & installation →Look beyond the label
Explore documented materials and manufacturing practices. A company initiative may apply to selected products or facilities, rather than every item it makes.
Andersen: materials & product transparency
Andersen evaluates environmental impacts across the product lifecycle and reports third-party recycled-content certification for selected products, including 100 Series windows and gliding doors and A-Series windows. Ask about documentation for the product you’re considering.
Read Andersen’s sustainability information ↗Milgard: energy-performance options
Milgard provides guidance on ENERGY STAR® certified windows and doors and green-building resources. Eligibility and performance depend on the specific product, configuration, and climate zone.
Explore Milgard’s green-building resources ↗Simonton: climate-appropriate glass
Simonton describes how Low-E glass, insulating glass packages, and regional ENERGY STAR® options can support energy performance. We help compare the available configurations for your project.
Read Simonton’s energy-efficiency guidance ↗ProVia: manufacturing practices
ProVia reports recycling paper, metals, and glass and reducing solvent use through its pollution-prevention program. Its published solar-power and water-reuse examples relate specifically to its stone manufacturing facility, rather than its entry-door production.
Read ProVia’s sustainability information ↗Energy savings vary with existing conditions, product selection, installation, and household use. Manufacturer information reviewed October 2026; confirm current documentation for your selected product.
Let’s narrow it down
You don’t need to choose it all alone.
Tell us what you’re planning. We’ll help compare windows and doors for your replacement or new construction project, from product selection through installation.