Orlando Awning Windows

Popular Local Trends & Styles

• Hurricane Windows

  Floridians are no stranger to hurricanes. Get a higher level of protection for your home with Pella’s HurricaneShield® impact-resistant glass. Built to meet stringent building codes, impact glass consists of a strong polymer layer nestled in-between two panels of glass which helps reinforce windows during hurricanes. Windows with impact glass provide an added level of safety and security year-round.

• Awning Window Sizes Awning windows are great solutions for spaces where the width is greater than the height, and come in a range of standard sizes that are built-to-order. You can get awning windows as small as 17x17 and as large as 73x59. If you don’t see the standard size that’s right for your home, custom sizes, which come in ⅛-inch increments, are also available from Pella.
• Vertical Awning Windows

  Vertical awning windows give the appearance of one divided single window panel, but have the functionality of multiple windows. Unlike double-hung windows, where only one half of the window can open, awning windows pivot on a hinge at the top of the window to open completely. Stacked awning windows provide the option of opening all windows simultaneously for increased ventilation.

• Vinyl Awning Windows

  Vinyl awning windows are a superb low-maintenance window solution. Durable and fade resistant, vinyl awning windows can stand up against the rain, sun, and humidity that come with Florida’s humid subtropical climate.

Product Lines

Architect Series® Traditional

Architect Series® Contemporary

Pella® Lifestyle Series

Pella® Impervia®

Pella® 350 Series

Pella® 250 Series

Recommended Customizations¹

Whether you are looking to match the design of your traditional Mediterranean home in Clearwater or add a contemporary touch to your Naples ranch house, homeowners in South-Central Florida can utilize hardware styles and finishes to add visual appeal to their new or replacement awning windows.

• Hardware
• Grilles and Screens

Classic Collection – Antiek Satin Nickel

Classic Collection – Antiek Bright Brass

Classic Collection – Antiek Antique Brass

Classic Collection – Antiek Matte Black

Classic Collection – Antiek Oil-Rubbed Bronze

Modern Collection – Saldo Satin Nickel

Modern Collection – Saldo Polished Chrome

Modern Collection – Saldo Polished Nickel

Modern Collection – Saldo Matte Black

Modern Collection – Saldo Bright Brass

Modern Collection – Saldo Oil-Rubbed Bronze

Rustic Collection – Antiek Distressed Bronze

Rustic Collection – Antiek Distressed Nickel

Essential Collection – Standard Bright Brass

Essential Collection – Standard Satin Nickel

Essential Collection – Standard Oil-Rubbed Bronze

Essential Collection – Standard Matte Black

• VividView™ Screen²
• InView™ Screen
• Traditional Grille Pattern
• Custom Grille Pattern
• Victorian Grille Pattern

¹Not all customizations are available in all Pella product lines.
²Warning: Use caution when children or pets are around open windows and doors. Screens are not designed to retain children or pets.

South-Central Florida Climate Recommendations

Most of central and southern Florida has a humid subtropical climate, with hot, humid summers and mild winters. Some very southern parts of the state, including Miami, have a tropical climate, with a steadier year-round temperature. Heavy rainfall and hurricanes are not uncommon in Florida, so consider window finishes and materials that can help stand up to humidity and salty air.

³SunDefense Low-E dual-pane glass available on Architect Series, Pella Impervia, Pella Lifestyle Series, Pella 350 Series, Encompass by Pella (ThermaStar by Pella) windows and patio doors, and Pella 250 Series windows. SunDefense Low-E triple-pane glass available on all Pella Lifestyle Series products except double-hung windows and Architect Series windows and patio doors.

Why Choose Pella?

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Frequently Asked Questions

•   What factory-prefinished stain and paint colors are available on Pella products?

  • Wood Windows and Patio Doors – Wood interiors offer more design flexibility — windows and patio doors can be stained or painted to match your decor.  Explore the interior and exterior finish options available for Pella's wood products.

    As part of Pella Corporation’s commitment to environmentally-friendly practices, we use Water-Based Green Chemistry. Our factory-applied stain is water-based, which significantly decreases the amount of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) emitted into the air.

    Fiberglass Windows and Patio Doors – Available in colors offering the quality look of painted wood — including a dual-color option. Explore the interior and exterior finish options available for Pella's fiberglass products.

    Vinyl Windows and Patio Doors – Pella's unique vinyl formula is performance-tested for excellent weathering, durability, and color retention. Solid- and Dual-Color frames are available. Explore the interior and exterior finish options available for Pella's vinyl products.

    Fiberglass and Steel Entry Doors – You'll save time and finishing costs when your entry door arrives prefinished in your choice of paint or stain color that will look beautiful for years. Explore interior and exterior finish options for Pella's fiberglass and steel entry doors.

•   What general maintenance is required for my Pella windows and patio doors?

  • Pella recommends you inspect your windows and patio doors at least annually as part of a home checkup. Maintenance can prolong the life of your Pella windows and doors and will help ensure maximum warranty coverage.
    
    As needed, clean, repaint or restain your windows and patio doors, and recaulk around them to help maintain optimal performance. Also, be sure to regularly check for leaks and improper drainage above or around vents and sprinkler systems that may subject your windows and patio doors to prolonged water exposure.
    
    Review the Maintenance section of the Pella Window and Patio Door Owner's Manual for additional details about how to properly maintain the interior and exterior of your Pella windows and patio doors.

•   How do I choose the right paint or stain for my wood windows and doors?

  • Stained Wood Interior Finish – Pella strongly recommends the use of a good-quality pre-stain wood conditioner before staining Pella windows and patio doors to reduce the possibility of a blotchy-looking, uneven finish. Ask your paint or finishing professional to recommend a pre-stain wood conditioner, a stain and a finishing coat that are compatible.
    
    Painted Wood Interior Finish – The most important consideration to make when choosing your paint is good blocking resistance — the ability of a paint to resist sticking. Failure to use a high-quality paint with good blocking resistance may result in a window or door that sticks shut, even after the paint has dried. Ask your qualified paint professional to recommend a paint with good blocking resistance. Don't simply rely on a paint's price or brand name in making your selection. Expensive paint may not necessarily offer good blocking resistance. Also, ask your paint professional to recommend a wood primer and paint that are compatible and whether sanding is required between coats of paint.

    Explore the factory pre-finish options available for Pella's wood products.

•   Where can I get paint or stain to match the interior and exterior of my Pella products?

  • Paints and stains for Pella products are available in quarts and gallons via special order through Lowe's stores or your local Pella Window and Door Showroom. You will need to provide the color of the paint or stain that you need to place an order.

    Or you may take the color or stain desired along with the substrate you are trying to match to your local Sherwin-Williams® or home improvement store and have them custom match the color.

    If you don't have a Pella paint chip or just need a small bottle of touch up paint or stain for dings and scratches, submit a request to Pella Corporation's customer support team or call (877) 473-5527 for further assistance.

    Be sure to consult with your local paint or finish store representative or professional to help address your specific finishing needs and review the Finishing section of your Pella Owner's Manual for details about how to properly finish your Pella products.

•   How do I clean my Pella windows and patio doors? What can I use to clean them?

  • Clean the interior and exterior frame surfaces with warm, soapy water and rinse thoroughly. Stubborn stains and deposits may be removed with mineral spirits. Or Pine-Sol® can be applied with a clean, dry cloth or towel. Do not use abrasives. Do not scrape or use tools that might damage the surface. Should you need it, touch-up paint is available at the Pella Window and Door Showroom nearest you.

    Clean the window sill using the brush attachment on a vacuum and vacuum off any debris.

    It is normal for water to accumulate in the sill and track. On products with weep holes, the water is intended to drain to the outside via the drainage or "weep" holes.

    • To clean the weep (drainage) system, check to make sure that the weep holes are clear of obstruction (dirt, sand, or building materials).
    • To clean the weep holes, use a small, soft brush to clear the opening. Weep holes may be located both inside and outside the window in the bottom of the frame. If the window is "stacked," there may be weep holes between the units.

    WARNINGS:

    • Do not use abrasive or caustic solvents as they may damage your windows or patio doors.
    • Do not scrape or use tools that might damage the surface. 
    • Do not power-wash.

    Review the Cleaning section of the Pella Window and Patio Door Owner's Manual for additional details about how to properly clean your Pella windows and patio doors.

•   How do I clean and restore shine to the handles and hardware on my windows and doors?

  • A soft cloth and mild cleaner may be used on most Pella hardware finishes. 

    Living finish Oil-Rubbed Bronze hardware will develop its own unique patina with use, care and handling. Simply wipe the hardware with a soft cloth so as not to damage the finish. The changing of color on the hardware is not a warranty issue.

    The solid brass hardware used on some previous vintages of Pella wood hinged (French) patio doors has a clear protective coating to prevent tarnishing. Download instructions to care for solid brass hardware.

    For additional information about how to properly care for your Pella windows and doors, refer to the Cleaning section of the Pella Window and Patio Door Owner's Manual.  

    For further assistance, submit a request to Pella Corporation's customer support team or call (877)-473-5527.

•   How do I take the screen off my casement or awning windows?

  • To remove the screen from your casement or awning window, follow the instructions for your particular style, as outlined in the Pella Windows and Patio Doors Operator's Manual.

    Architect Series®, Pella Impervia® Windows

    Removing the screen from the interior of the house/building requires two hands. Pivot the screen latch clips out of the grooves on the side of the window frame. While holding the screen latches securely, carefully bring the screen into the house/building.

    Installing the screen from the interior of the house/building also requires two hands. Make sure the screen handle and screen latch clips are facing the interior, and then position the screen in the window frame. Pivot the screen latch clips into the grooves on the sides of the window frame to hold the screen in place.

    Pella 350 Series, Pella 250 Series, Encompass by Pella®, ThermaStar by Pella®

    Removing the screen from the interior of the house/building requires two hands. To remove the screen, pull the plungers, tabs or locks located on the screen frame inward and out of the slots in the window frame. Grab the screen frame securely, then carefully bring the screen into the house/building.

    Installing the screen from the interior of the house/building also requires two hands. To install the flat screen, place the screen in the window opening. Pull the plunger inward while pushing the screen into the window. Then re-engage the plunger in the slots on the sides of the window

•   How do I remove the hardware from my casement or awning windows?

  • To remove the lock lever from your casement or awning window:

    1. Open the window to its widest point.
    2. Place the lock lever down, in the locked position.
    3. Insert a flathead screwdriver into the exposed opening on the exterior of the window at the point where the lever and lock cam meet.
    4. Turn the screwdriver 1/4 turn to the right, pulling the lock lever out at the same time.
    5. To reinstall, simply snap the lever back into place.

    To remove the roto cover for the crank handle from your casement or awning window:

    1. Unfold the handle.
    2. Loosen the set screw with a flat-blade screwdriver. Make note of the position of the handle, and then remove the screw. You'll want to replace the handle in the same position after you reinstall the cover.
    3. Grasp the roto cover and pull it straight back. You'll feel some resistance as you are pulling.

    To replace the roto cover:

    1. Align the cover in the original position and push it back into the bracket.
    2. Reinstall the handle and tighten the set screw.

    For a video tutorial on how to remove hardware, visit the Pella Help Library.