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When choosing impact windows for a Florida home, homeowners have more options than single-hung, horizontal roller, casement, and picture windows. Another style worth considering is the awning impact window. Awning windows are hinged near the top and open outward from the bottom.
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When Florida homeowners compare impact window styles, casement windows are an option worth understanding. Unlike single-hung windows that move vertically or horizontal rollers that slide from side to side, casement windows are hinged and open outward.
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Not every window in a Florida home needs to open. In some rooms, homeowners care more about natural light, outdoor views, clean sightlines, and hurricane protection than ventilation. That is where picture impact windows, also called fixed impact windows, can be an excellent option.
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When Florida homeowners shop for impact windows, hurricane protection is usually the first priority. But after choosing an impact-resistant window system, another decision often comes up: should you add Low-E glass?
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When Florida homeowners compare impact windows, one of the questions that often comes up is glass thickness. It seems logical to assume that thicker glass must automatically mean stronger hurricane protection.
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Impact windows are a major investment in a Florida home, so understanding the warranty should be part of the buying process—not something homeowners look at only after a problem occurs. However, the word "warranty" can be misleading if you do not know exactly what is covered.
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