Claremont Windows & Doors That Open Clear

Claremont windows chosen by what sits on each side of the glass, a path, a patio table or a bed, so each new unit opens where it can stay out of the way.

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An open window has to stay out of the way. In an older Claremont house that means looking at both sides of the glass before choosing how a new unit opens: a side path outside, a patio table under the sill, a bed or a desk pushed against the wall inside. A sash that slides up, an awning that tips out from the top and a casement that swings clear each suit a different spot.

Outside the glass

A casement opened over a narrow side path catches a shoulder or a garden hose, so a double-hung or a slider fits there better. Over a patio, an awning hinged at its head keeps rain off the opening while it vents, and it clears a table below. Where a window faces the yard with open ground in front, a casement can swing wide and catch a breeze from the side. Screens sit inside on casements and awnings and outside on sliding sashes, which changes how each one is cleaned and stored.

Inside the room

Inside, a crank or a lift has to be within reach. A double-hung behind a bed means leaning across the mattress to raise it, and a casement with its crank low on the frame can be worked from the side. Window coverings need room too: the depth of the frame and casing decides whether a blind can mount inside the opening, and handles must clear it. Where an original sash stays, it is rehung so it moves with light pressure, and its lock is placed where a hand finds it without looking.

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