Shop Casement Windows

Because casement windows are easy to operate with one hand, they are commonly used in hard-to-reach areas like over a kitchen sink or bathtub. Casement windows are also popular in bedrooms, living rooms and home offices.

The difference between casement and awning windows is the placement of the hinged side. Casement windows are hinged at either the left or right side. Awning windows are hinged at the top. Both casement and awning windows swing outward to open and close with a crank that folds away when not in use.

Easily opening and closing with a crank that folds away when not in use, casement windows are a great option for hard-to-reach spaces, like over the kitchen sink. They offer refreshing ventilation that is easy to control and direct in your home. Casement windows are also available with Pella exclusive hardware designs such as the Easy-Slide Operator which allows you to open and close your window with the same simple motion as dimming the lights with a dimmer switch.

Casement windows are hinged on either the left or right side, swinging open and close with Pella's patent-pending Easy-Slide Operator or an easy-to-use crank that folds away when not in use.

Viewing from outside the home, a left-venting casement window has hinges on the left side. From inside the home, hinges are on the right side. Viewing from outside the home, a right-venting casement window has hinges on the right side. From inside the home, hinges are on the left side.