Glazed Windows


Glazed windows simply refer to glass being set in a window using a glazing putty to keep it in place. The glass can be set in a window sash or just placed in a wall that is open to the outside. Often set in units, a glazed window can be double paned to help with insulation. A person who works with glass is called a 'glazier.' A glazier cuts and installs the glass to fit exactly right.
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Glazed Window Styles
Discover the different glazed window styles
and find the best styles for your budget and design goal. -
Glazed Window Brands and Prices
Research all the top glazed window brands and learn more about the range of bow glazed window prices. -
Glazed Window Materials and Colors
Learn more about what glazed window material is best for your window, and find out what
glazed window colors are available. -
Glazed Window Installers
Find out what to look for in a glazed window installer and how to work with them in order to create the best results. -
Insulated Glazed Windows
Find out more about the energy efficient properties of insulated glazed windows and how they can save you money. -
Glazed Window Maintenance
Learn how to install glazed windows with this helpful guide. Find the proper way of cleaning glazed windows and repairing glazed windows. -
Glazed Window Fashions
Research all your options and find the right glazed window accessories for your home. -
Glazed Window Sizes
Get more details on how to measure your window opening and find the appropriate glazed window sizes you need.
Glazed Window Products and Pictures
There are a lot of things to consider when you choose the windows for your home. One of the factors which will directly impact your energy costs is the type of glazed windows you select. The least energy efficient windows are single glazed windows. Glazing basically refers to the glass in the window, so these windows have only one pane of glass.
Glazed windows also come in double and triple glazed, meaning there are either two or three pains of glass. Each pane is separated by a small space, which is usually filled with either air or a nontoxic gas such as argon. Double-glazed windows are the most popular. As you can see in the image, they look like a regular window.
Glazed windows also come with a variety of coatings. These coatings may be low-emissivity types, spectrally selective ones, and coatings which are reflective. You can also get windows which have a special tint which absorbs heat, or ones which are insulated.
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October 18, 2010
Tightly sealed windows keep your home from losing warm air in the winter and cool air in the summer. If you have older-style single pane windows, refreshing the glaze on your windows is one of the best ways to keep that seal tight. While "glaze" sounds like it... More >>
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October 11, 2010
Window glazing might mean different things to you depending on how old your home is and the type of windows it has. If you live in an old house with single pane windows, then window glazing is the compound that holds the glass in the sashes, and you should be ... More >>
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October 11, 2010
Windows can make up 25 percent your heating and cooling bill. How can you bring that cost down? The more energy efficient your windows are, the less your bills will be. The style and materials of a window will affect its energy efficiency. Generally, wood, vin... More >>
- Glazed Window Installers and Contractors
- Glazed Window Prices and Costs
- How to Clean Glazed Windows
- How to Install Glazed Windows
- How to Repair Glazed Windows
- Top Glazed Window Brands
- Top Glazed Window Styles
- Window Accessories for Glazed Windows
- Window Blinds for Glazed Windows
- Window Shades for Glazed Windows
- Why Does Window Glazing Matter?
- Keep Your Bathroom Comfortable with the Right Windows
- Keep Out the Winter Cold with Glazed Windows
- The Insulating Appeal of Glazed Windows
- Dramatic Windows and Doors Can Save Energy, Too
- Are These Windows Energy-Efficient? You Bet!