Sioux City Casement Windows

Enhance Your Home’s Natural Light and Ventilation With Casement Windows

Sioux City is known for its bustling culture, thriving industry, and historic architecture. If you live in Southern Hills, Indian Hills, Leeds, or another beautiful neighborhood in the city, you might notice that many homes in the area have casement windows. Casement windows are popular as they complement a range of homes. Like most of Iowa, you’ll find houses designed in a range of architectural styles – from Ranch to Cape Cod to Craftsman to Colonial to Tudor.

In new home constructions as well as window replacement projects, homeowners in Sioux City are opting for casement windows for various reasons. Their functionality is a big benefit – casement windows are hinged on one side and open outward by turning a handle, allowing for maximum airflow. You can customize your casement windows’ size, material, color, hardware, screens, grilles, and more to match your unique needs. Let’s explore some casement window trends in Sioux City.

Commonly known as: crank windows, side hinge windows, side hung windows, hinged windows.

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Popular Local Trends & Styles

Black Casement Windows

Black casement windows are stylish, trendy, and a great way to make a statement. This window color, while increasingly popular in recent years, is also a timeless one that will look beautiful for the years to come. The modern farmhouse aesthetic is particularly popular in the Midwest, and black is the color of choice if you’re looking for windows to match it. However, black casement windows are a great option for historic homes, too. At Pella, we offer black windows in a range of sizes and materials to best match your goals.

Wood Casement Windows

Wood is a popular window material choice for historic homes in Sioux City. As the original window material, opting for wood windows enables you to stay true to your home’s historical integrity. This window material is also beneficial for modern homes in that it’s highly customizable. You can stain your windows to enhance their natural beauty, paint them, or offer an added layer of protection with aluminum cladding.

Modern Casement Windows

If you’re building a modern abode or are looking to modernize your older home, casement windows are a great fit. To create this look, choose casement windows with thin frames and no grilles. Opt for sleek, simple window locks and sash lifts, and go for simple colors like neutrals, black, or white. In addition to minimalism, the modern architectural style focuses on large amounts of natural light and glass space. Choose large casement windows or opt to have multiple ones installed side-by-side to achieve the “wall of glass” look.

Product Lines

Recommended Customizations^*

Casement windows can be designed to match your unique preferences and your home’s aesthetic. Grilles and hardware are customizations that pair well with the diverse home styles in Sioux City. There are various grille patterns you can choose from; you can even opt for between-the-glass grilles for easy cleaning. In terms of hardware, we offer a range of options to enhance your window’s functionality and security, without compromising style.

Grilles

12-Lite Prairie
14-Lite Prairie
Cross
Custom
New England
Prairie
Top Row
Victorian

Hardware

Essential Collection
Modern Collection

^*Not all customizations are available in all Pella product lines.

Sioux City Climate Recommendations

Sioux City has freezing, windy, snowy winters and long, humid, warm summers. Because of this, energy efficiency is especially important in keeping you comfortable and your energy bill lower. At Pella, we have a range of features that can help mitigate the effects of Sioux City’s varied climate.

Durable Materials

Frequent storms during the winter bring bitter cold and frozen precipitation. Wood with exterior aluminum cladding are ideal for withstanding the elements.

Wood Window Frames

You can design your home to be more wind resistant with wood frames, reducing chances of damage to your home during high-wind weather events.

Rainy Weather

With persistent clouds and drizzle nearly all year round, consider investing in moisture-resistant window materials, such as fiberglass or vinyl.

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Frequently Asked Questions

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.
How can I clean the exterior of my casement windows?
- Casement windows open wide enough that you clean the exterior glass from the inside of your home. Open the sash and turn the crank until your window is fully opened. From here, you will be able to reach through the opening and access the exterior glass.
How can I prepare my home for replacement window installation?
- There are several ways you can help prepare your home for a quick and easy installation process. First, you can remove any blinds or curtains that could get in the way; then, you will also want to remove any furniture or obstructions near your windows. Finally, our team will come with tarps to keep the construction debris minimum.
How might weather in this area impact my windows?
- Our windows offer area homeowners year-round protection from the elements and beautify their homes!

Casement Window Projects

Check out the different ways homeowners use casement windows in their houses.

Discover more about the versatility that casement windows provide.

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Sioux City Casement Windows