What You Need to Know About Pella’s Bay Windows in Omaha and Lincoln
Whether you want a modern look or something more traditional, Pella Windows & Doors of Omaha and Lincoln have a variety of options to make our bay windows fit your home.
Bay windows extend outward beyond your outside wall so you can add space inside. They do this by joining three windows at an angle just beyond the reach of your walls, letting in even more light and creating a statement feature in your home.
Whether you want a modern look or something more traditional, Pella Windows & Doors of Omaha and Lincoln have a variety of options to make our bay windows fit your home.
Bay windows look great in transitional and contemporary homes. They work well in living rooms, bedrooms and anywhere where you have a lot of space. They also make for great extra seating or a reading nook.
Pella Windows & Doors of Omaha and Lincoln offers a variety of grilles, screens, and hardware to make your wood windows unique.
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Hardware for bay windows is based on the types of 3 window sides that form it. For instance, the side windows, most-often casement or double-hung, will often have the same hardware available as stand-alone casement or double-hung windows.
Grilles give your windows a distinct look that can tie in with the architectural style of your home while adding visual interest to your home’s exterior.
Grilles for bay windows are based on the types of 3 window sides that form it. For instance, the center, often picture style or fixed window, will have the same grilles available as the stand-alone picture window. The same applies to the side windows.
Bay windows, also known as Oriel, Projection, box, and square windows, protrude from the exterior of your home as a set of three window panels angled at 30 and 45 degrees. Traditionally these windows are set up with one large picture window in the middle and two smaller casement or double-hung windows flanking it from both sides, capturing natural light and ventilation from multiple directions. Bay windows typically require about 40 inches or more of exterior wall space.
Pella’s wide variety of bay windows make finding the right fit for your home a breeze. Check out our showrooms near Union College in Lincoln as well as down the road from Chalco Hills Recreation Area in Omaha.
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Garden windows are large and capture a lot of sunlight to allow plants to grow. In many cases these are bay or bow windows which extend outward creating a three-dimensional area for plants to thrive.
While bay and bow windows are similar, there are also some key differences.
Bay windows have three windows and they create an angular look. Bow windows have four or more windows that create a subtle curve. Bay windows typically feature operable windows while bow windows are commonly made with inoperable picture windows. Bow can also be more expensive.
Explore the differences between bay and bow windows.
There are four main types of bay windows — canted, box bay, oriel, and circle bay. Each has its subtle differences, histories and uses. To learn more, check out our bay window guide.
Pella bay windows offer several advantages, including increased natural light and a sense of spaciousness. They are also available in a wide range of styles and finishes, including wood, fiberglass, and vinyl. Additionally, Pella bay windows are known for their exceptional energy efficiency and durability.
Pella bay windows can be fitted with a range of glass options, including single-pane, double-pane, and triple-pane glass. They also offer Low-E (low-emissivity) glass, which can help reduce heat transfer and UV rays.
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