Push the wall out and let the light in.
A bay window projects outward from the house with angled side windows, adding space, light and a cozy seat to a room.
- Shape: Three windows at angles
- Extras: Seat or shelf inside
What it is, and why it matters.
A bay window is a trio of windows set at angles, usually a large center pane with two operable sides. It extends past the wall, adding a ledge for a seat or plants, and draws in light from three directions.
A bay is a bigger project than a flat window, with support, roofing and insulation to plan. We check the structure, plan the support and the small roof and finish the inside and outside carefully so it is both beautiful and weather-tight.
Four things done right.
Adds visual space
The projection makes a room feel larger.
Light from three sides
Angled glass catches more of the day.
A built-in seat
The deep sill makes a window seat or plant shelf.
Weather-tight finish
Roof, flashing and insulation are done properly.
From first call to bay window installation.
- 1
Check the wall
We look at the structure and the outside space.
- 2
Plan the support
Design the support, roof and insulation.
- 3
Install and seal
Set the bay, flash the roof and seal the joints.
- 4
Finish inside
Interior trim and seat finish the job.
Bay Window Installation in cities across the country.
We do this work for homes and businesses from coast to coast. Find your city to see the weather and housing we plan for.
Bay Window Installation: common questions
Does a bay window need a permit?
It often does because it changes the wall. We tell you what is typically required and help you with the plan.
What is the difference between a bay and a bow window?
A bay usually has three angled windows. A bow has more panes in a gentle curve.
How do I get an estimate for bay window installation?
Fill in the form or call or text 800-224-9245. A few details about the windows, or a photo, usually give us what we need, and we measure and send a written price.
Ready to talk about bay window installation?
A few details or a photo, and a written, itemized estimate.