Windows that push outward from the wall and give a room depth it never had. Architectural presence, light from three directions, and genuine interior space.

All three project beyond the exterior wall. A bay is typically three units set at sharp angles, with a large fixed center and operable flankers. A bow uses four or more units in a gentle curve. A garden window pushes out like a small glass box, usually above a kitchen sink, with a shelf for herbs and plants.
A projecting window is part window and part small structure. Get the support and the flashing wrong and no glass package will save it.
Low-E coatings with a low SHGC, argon fill, and warm-edge spacers. With glass on three planes, at least one of them is catching sun at any hour of the day.
Properly sized headers, cable or knee-brace support beneath the seat board, an insulated seat and soffit, and flashing detailed so monsoon runoff never finds the wall cavity.
Bay for maximum projection and a true window seat. Bow for a softer arc and more glass. Garden for a kitchen greenhouse box with a real growing shelf.
Tell us about your windows and we’ll recommend the perfect match, free of charge and with zero pressure.
Angles. A bay uses three units at sharper angles and projects further from the wall, which is what gives you a true window seat. A bow uses four or more units in a gentle arc and reads softer. Bays give you more projection; bows give you more glass.
At least partially, yes. A projecting window carries its own weight and needs a properly sized header, support beneath the seat board, and correct flashing. This is not a swap-and-caulk job, and it is precisely where a lot of bad installs come apart two summers later.
On a west or south wall, without the right glass, absolutely. A low-SHGC package and sensible placement keep it a growing space rather than a greenhouse oven. We will tell you honestly if the wall you have picked is a bad idea.
Often, because they involve structural work. We handle city submittals and inspections when your scope requires them, and we supply the drawings and spec sheets your HOA board will ask for.
We pair top-rated, desert-tested products with installers who treat your home like their own. See which brand and glass package fits your home and budget, on the house.
Book My Free ConsultationThe styles that most often appear inside, or instead of, a bay or bow assembly.

The usual operable flankers in a bay. Crank-outs give you airflow without spoiling the lines.
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The fixed center pane of most bays. Or a simpler, flatter way to buy the same view.

Arches and custom shapes. Often paired above a bay to finish the elevation.
Our crews work across the Phoenix Valley and Southern Arizona — from historic homes to brand-new master-planned communities. Browse our service areas below, or call (480) 447-5602 for a free in-home estimate.