Basement & hopper windows
Basement windows take more abuse than any other opening in the house: water, dirt, and damp. A new hopper window tilts in from the top, seals tight, and finally keeps the basement dry and the drafts out.
The opening that takes the most abuse.
Old steel and wood basement windows rust, rot, and leak. A modern hopper window hinges at the bottom and tilts in from the top, so it sheds water away from the opening and seals against air and moisture. It is a small job that makes a damp, drafty basement noticeably better.
Best for: Basements, utility spaces, and any below-grade opening fighting water and drafts.
The details that decide the difference.
Tilts in, sheds water
The hopper design opens inward from the top and directs water away from the opening instead of into it.
Seals out drafts and damp
A tight new frame stops the air leaks and moisture that old basement windows let through.
Built for a rough spot
Durable frames made for below-grade conditions, where wood rots and steel rusts.
“Good quality windows for a great price! I have been using their windows for 30 years.”
Not sure which style is right?
That’s what the free in-home estimate is for. We’ll measure your openings, walk you through the options, and give you a straight price.
Double-hung windows
The St. Louis classic: both sashes open, both tilt in to clean.
Learn more →Casement windows
Crank-out windows that seal the tightest and catch a breeze.
Learn more →Sliding windows
Horizontal sliders that glide open easy, great for wide openings.
Learn more →Bay & bow windows
Projecting windows that add light, a view, and a little room.
Learn more →Picture windows
Fixed windows that frame a view and flood a room with light.
Learn more →