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Let your imagination run free with bay windows from SoftLite, which are customizable with countless combinations of window styles, colors, and energy-efficient glass options. A bay window actually is a set of windows arranged together in a pattern that extends outward from the home. The pattern includes three panels, like a triptych in a Renaissance cathedral. How those three panels are composed is completely up to you, and that’s where your imagination comes into play.
You can design your bay windows any way you like to match your home. For example, combine a picture window in the center with two casement windows on either side for ventilation. Go with a shingled gable effect on the outside, or add a sweeping metal roofing finish instead. Use custom-designed decorative glass, or any number of different grid patterns to create the effect you desire.
With SoftLite bay windows, you can choose from among casement windows, picture windows, and double-hung windows, with a selection of 17 standard exterior colors. We also offer a custom color matching program to give you the choice of practically any color under the sun. Our bay windows also come with outstanding features that set them apart from other manufacturers, including:
![]() ![]() Light Oak | ![]() ![]() Medium Oak |
![]() ![]() Cherry | ![]() ![]() Brazilian Cherry |
Almond Black Bronze Champagne Coastal Dune Colonial Ivory Forest Green | Gray Rosewood Royal Brown Sandstone Sierra Terratone Wedgewood Blue |
In addition, all moving parts and the insulated seal are warranted against material defects and craftsmanship. Our bay windows will not rot, rust, warp, pit, corrode, or blister. Our colors will never fade.
To learn more about your many options for having SoftLite bay windows, bow windows, or garden windows installed, or to schedule a consultation, contact a dealer near you.
As the weather grows colder, foggy windows can become a problem in some homes. This simple phenomenon happens when an object is cooler than the air around it, causing a thin layer of water molecules to form on the surface. The windows in our homes are among the most common spots where this condensation occurs because windowpanes receive direct contact with the cold air outside and are usually the coldest surfaces in the interior of a house. While this may sound harmless, the condensation that forms causes water droplets to run down windows and walls, which can result in mold and mildew.