Single-frame casement windows have one pane of glass in one frame. They open with a crank or handle, giving a clear view and letting in lots of fresh air. They’re simple and work well in most spaces.

French casement windows consist of two panels that open outwards without a vertical bar in the middle. They offer a wide, unobstructed view. Their design adds elegance, reminiscent of traditional French doors.

Push-out casement windows, as the name suggests, open by pushing them out. They don’t use a crank but instead have a handle. This gives a classic look and is often preferred for homes with a traditional feel.

This design combines a large, fixed picture window in the center with casement windows on either side. The central window offers a broad view, while the side casements can be opened for ventilation. It’s an ideal mix of function and aesthetics.

In-swing casement windows open inwards towards the room. They’re handy when there’s limited space outside or if you have external obstacles. However, ensure indoor space is clear to allow the window to open fully.

Outswing casement windows swing out and away from the room. They’re a common choice because they don’t take up interior space when opened. They’re suitable for rooms with limited indoor space but plenty of room outside.