From seamless curves to modern angles, Pella of Danville provides you an almost unending amount of design choices to make a personalized look. Specialty window styles add uniqueness and class to your design. And, they feature distinctive hardware inspired by fine homes around the world.
Specialty windows in the Pella® Architect Series® ReserveTM line are offered in a host of exterior colors and wood finishes with a number of grille patterns for Danville-area homeowners.
Specialty Casement Windows
French Casement Window
French casement windows have two sashes that crank out for dual ventilation and can give you a wide-open view. Our foldaway casement cranks are able to stay clear of roomside window treatments, and both sashes firmly lock with a lone handle.
Push-Out Casement Windows
Push-out casement windows operate with a turn of a handle and a gentle push. Our traditional-style, push-out casement windows have wide, wood sash frames and historical stays that hold windows open wide. The contemporary version is crafted with a narrower frame to match the style of the existing windows types.
Push-Out French Casement Windows
Push-out French casement windows have dual sashes that swing open from the center with a gentle push and provide an unobstructed view. They're made with matching handles; traditional wide, wood sash frames; and historical stays that hold them in the open position.
In-Swing Casement Windows
In-swing casement windows open inward, as opposed to outward. All you have to do is turn the handle and pull. They’re good for spots where a swing-out sash could get in the way, such as above a flower box.
In-Swing French Casement Windows
In-swing French casement windows come with dual sashes that open inward. Unlike standard two-wide casement windows, these windows give an unobstructed view.
Tilt-Turn Window
With European styling, tilt-turn windows give you dual functionality. The sash opens on two sides for additional airflow. The handle can be moved 90 degrees to open the window inward for the most breeze. A 180-degree turn of the handle tilts the sash inward to vent from the top.
Hopper Windows
Hopper windows are similar to awning windows, but they vent at the top and open inward, instead of outward. Hopper windows are usually put in over doors and other windows to add added light and ventilation.