Awning Windows
Chosen for their ability to provide ventilation even during wet weather.
Fun Fact: Can stay open in the rain so you hear the pitter patter and feel the fresh air
At HomeTrust Windows an Doors we offer a diverse range of windows known for their quality, durability, and style.
Selecting window types and features that prioritize energy efficiency, you can improve indoor comfort, lessen environmental impact, and reduce long-term energy costs.
Save on energy bills with advanced insulated glass.
Increase curb appeal with stylish designs.
Weather-resistant materials for long-lasting performance.
Protect furniture and flooring from harmful UV rays.
Improved indoor comfort with noise reduction.
Save time and effort with easy-to-clean windows that maintain their look.
Save time and effort with easy-to-clean windows that maintain their look.
Tired of stuffy rooms, drafts, or wasted space? These window styles let in fresh air even during bad weather, expand your living areas, and lock in comfort all year long. Bring more natural light and energy efficiency into every corner of your home.
Chosen for their ability to provide ventilation even during wet weather.
Fun Fact: Can stay open in the rain so you hear the pitter patter and feel the fresh air Learn More Bay & bow windows
Allows ample sunlight due to the angled side windows.
Fun Fact: Angled out beyond the house wall, for extra space inside

Elevating spaces with style and functionality, environments that enchant and inspire.
Commonly installed throughout homes, including bedrooms, bathrooms, and kitchens.
Fun Fact: Single-hung windows are among the most prevalent window types in American residences.
Perfect for areas where space is limited or where an outward-opening window isn't practical.
Fun Fact: Like a sliding glass door, but smaller

Common in kitchens that connect to a patio or deck.
Fun Fact: A great feature for hosting and creating an open, inviting space
Commonly paired with operable windows for added light
Fun Fact: Enjoy the view... just don't expect it to open no matter how hard you try
Installed to make a dramatic design statement
Fun Fact: Because sometimes a plain old rectangle just isn’t fabulous enough

Bring sunlight and fresh air into your kitchen.
Fun Fact: Garden windows project outward from the wall, acting like a small greenhouse that keeps herbs growing even in winter.
Chosen for their ability to provide ventilation even during wet weather.
Fun Fact: Can stay open in the rain so you hear the pitter patter and feel the fresh air
Allows ample sunlight due to the angled side windows.
Fun Fact: Angled out beyond the house wall, for extra space inside
Popular above kitchen sinks because they're so easy to open
Fun Fact: Can be as big as 8 ft. tall for more light and fresh air
If your windows are a hassle to open or don’t fit your lifestyle, it’s time for a change. These easy-operating styles make everyday living smoother while helping your home feel more connected to the outdoors. Open up your spaces with less effort and more style.
Commonly installed throughout homes, including bedrooms, bathrooms, and kitchens.
Fun Fact:
Single-hung windows are among the most prevalent window types in American residences.
Perfect for areas where space is limited or where an outward-opening window isn't practical.
Fun Fact:
Like a sliding glass door, but smaller
Common in kitchens that connect to a patio or deck.
Fun Fact:
A great feature for hosting and creating an open, inviting space
Dark, closed-off rooms can make a home feel small and uninviting. These windows flood your space with sunlight, frame breathtaking views, and bring in light from above—turning everyday rooms into something truly special. Design a home that feels bigger, brighter, and more welcoming.
Commonly paired with operable windows for added light
Fun Fact: Enjoy the view... just don't expect it to open no matter how hard you try
Installed to make a dramatic design statement
Fun Fact: Because sometimes a plain old rectangle just isn’t fabulous enough
Bring sunlight and fresh air into your kitchen.
Fun Fact: Garden windows project outward from the wall, acting like a small greenhouse that keeps herbs growing even in winter.
Our Trusted Window Brands
Stop losing money to high energy bills—your windows could be the problem. Our Energy Savings Table below shows how different window types impact your home’s energy efficiency, comfort, and long-term savings. Instantly compare the most popular options, from basic single-pane windows to advanced triple-pane Low-E and argon-filled windows.
How much energy is lost with each window type.
ImportantYour estimated annual energy cost and potential savings.
KeyKey benefits of each option, including enhanced insulation, better UV protection, and year-round comfort.
Crucial💡 Pro Tip: Hover over the information icons (ℹ️) next to each window type for quick insights, so you can make an informed choice.
Explore the table below to see which window type offers the best combination of performance, savings, and long-term value.
| Window Type | Energy Lost (%) | Estimated Annual Cost | Estimated Savings | Key Benefits |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Window Type
Single Pane (Basic)
|
Energy Lost (%)
40%
|
Estimated Annual Cost
$960.00
|
Estimated Savings
$0 (No Savings)
|
Key Benefits
Least expensive, but poor insulation.
|
|
Window Type
Double Pane (Standard)
|
Energy Lost (%)
20%
|
Estimated Annual Cost
$480
|
Estimated Savings
$480
|
Key Benefits
Affordable with basic energy savings.
|
|
Window Type
Triple Pane (Premium)
|
Energy Lost (%)
10%
|
Estimated Annual Cost
$240
|
Estimated Savings
$720
|
Key Benefits
Best for extreme climates, high savings.
|
|
Window Type
Low-E Double Pane
|
Energy Lost (%)
15%
|
Estimated Annual Cost
$360
|
Estimated Savings
$600
|
Key Benefits
Reflects heat in summer, retains warmth in winter.
|
|
Window Type
Low-E Triple Pane
|
Energy Lost (%)
5%
|
Estimated Annual Cost
$120
|
Estimated Savings
$840
|
Key Benefits
Superior insulation, year-round comfort.
|
|
Window Type
Argon-Filled Double Pane
|
Energy Lost (%)
12%
|
Estimated Annual Cost
$280
|
Estimated Savings
$672
|
Key Benefits
Enhanced insulation with gas filling.
|
|
Window Type
Argon-Filled Triple Pane
|
Energy Lost (%)
4%
|
Estimated Annual Cost
$96
|
Estimated Savings
$864
|
Key Benefits
Maximum efficiency with gas and triple glass.
|
Choosing the right windows can be challenging, especially when considering costs, energy efficiency, and installation options. This FAQ section answers the most common questions about window types, replacement costs, energy savings, and more.
Whether you're exploring the benefits of Low-E Triple Pane Windows, the affordability of double-pane vinyl windows, or deciding if it's time to upgrade old windows, you'll find clear, reliable information here.
At HomeTrust Windows, the average cost ranges from $300 to $1,200 per window, depending on type and energy efficiency.
The best windows for a home are Low-E Triple Pane Windows with Argon Gas for maximum energy efficiency and comfort.
Yes, replacing all windows at once with HomeTrust Windows is more cost-effective due to volume discounts and reduced labor costs.
Standard double-pane vinyl windows at HomeTrust Windows cost $300 to $800 each, while premium options can reach $1,200.
Replacing 15 windows with HomeTrust Windows typically costs between $6,750 and $18,000, depending on type and features.
The best windows are Low-E Triple Pane Windows with Argon Gas for energy efficiency, or Double Pane Vinyl Windows for affordability.
Choosing double-pane vinyl windows and replacing all at once with HomeTrust Windows offers the best value.
New Andersen Windows at HomeTrust Windows range from $600 to $1,200 each, depending on style and features.
Yes, replacing 20-year-old windows with modern, energy-efficient options from HomeTrust Windows can save on energy costs.
The best time to buy windows at the lowest prices is typically in the late fall or winter, when demand is lower, and HomeTrust Windows may offer seasonal discounts.