• Twitter
  • Facebook
1-800-693-1307
Seacoast Replacement Windows
  • Home
  • About Us
    • Blog
    • Frequently Asked Questions
    • Gallery
    • Privacy Policy
    • Service Areas
    • Testimonials
  • Windows
    • Double Hung Windows
    • Bay Window Replacement
    • Bow Window Replacement
    • Casement Window Installation
    • Slider Window Installation
    • Basement Hopper Windows
    • Awning Window Replacement
    • Noise Reduction Windows
  • Doors
    • Patio Doors
      • Features
      • Color Options
      • Hardware Options
      • Glass Options
      • Warranty
    • Patio Doors with Blinds
      • Features
      • Color Options
      • Hardware Options
      • Patio Doors with Blinds Glass Options
      • Warranty
    • Entry Doors
      • Prefinish Options
      • Fiberglass & Steel Door Options
      • Paint Options
      • Stain Options
      • Glass Options
      • Caming Options
      • Locksets
      • Door Knockers
      • Mail Slots
      • Kick Plates
  • Contact Us
    • More Information
  • Menu Menu
casement window

Double Hung VS Casement, Which One Should I Use?

October 23, 2017

It is the end of October, leaves are falling, and many New Englanders are wondering when is the first snowfall. However, we have a warm autumn thus far and it is not too late to replace your windows. There are many window options to choose from and many new homeowners are pondering what style of window do I want to replace my window with. Double hungs and casements are popular options among residents of New Hampshire and we will explain the key differences in this post to make your decision a little easier.

A big difference in double hung and casement is that double hung windows have screens on the outside of the window and casement windows have screens on the inside.

Double hung windows have a meeting rail in the center of the window that could block your view of the outdoors. Casement windows offer a clear view of the outdoors. Both will have screens that can blur your view but they are made so clear that you feel as though you are a part of it. The replacement cost for both is very similar, it could be impacted by the material used and glass type. The location could also be important, for example, casement windows are preferred if you are placing them in the kitchen.

 

 

Energy efficiency is also another factor to consider on. Double hungs with the top and bottom sashes can limit air infiltration. Casement windows will have a tighter seal than double hungs and the tighter they are, the more energy efficient. Both options are excellent for ventilation when opened.

Contact Seacoast Replacement Windows Today

When you decided to replace your window with a casement or double-hung window, contact Seacoast Replacement Window today. We can provide exceptional quality replacement windows that are both affordable and require little maintenance. Get in touch with us today for a free estimate. We are proud to serve Haverhill, Methuen, MA, Salem, NH, and other communities in Southern New Hampshire and North Shore Massachusetts.

 

 

 

Share this entry
  • Share on Facebook
  • Share on Twitter
  • Share on Twitter
  • Share on WhatsApp
  • Share on Pinterest
  • Share on LinkedIn
  • Share on Tumblr
  • Share on Vk
  • Share on Reddit
  • Share by Mail
0 replies

Leave a Reply

Want to join the discussion?
Feel free to contribute!

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.

Free Project Estimates Within 48 Hours

Recent Posts

  • Signs Its Time to Replace Your Home’s Windows
  • How to Choose The Right Patio Door
  • How To Clean and Maintain Your Replacement Window For Longevity.
  • How New Windows Can Increase Your Home’s Value
  • Pros And Cons Of Bay Windows

Contact Us

Seacoast Replacement Windows
7 Rolling Hill Ave Plaistow, NH 03865
Phone:
1-800-693-1307
Email:
jsullivan@seacoastwindowguys.com
mlewis@seacoastwindowguys.com

Links

Home
About Us
Service Areas
Windows
Doors
Testimonials
Gallery
Contact us

Search

Copyright 2018 - Seacoast Replacement Windows - Enfold Theme by Kriesi
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
Why You Need to Open Your Windows in AutumnAutumn3 Signs You Need to Replace Your Windows This Winter
Scroll to top