wood windows
Add a luxurious wood windows built with Old-World craftsmanship with huge amount of choices
A number of wood types
Can be per-finished to match custom colors
Many choices of operations depending on window types.
Available as Single, French with radius and square tops.
Many locking options such as multi-point, single handle lock and Cremone Bolt system available
Made with contemporary interior frame profile.
Choose from a variety of performance glass options and simulated divided lite profiles and patterns
Standard and custom moldings
double & single hung windows
History of Sash Windows
Sash windows, dating back to the 1670s, are among the oldest window designs, found in places like Palace House and Ham House in England. Although often credited to Robert Hooke, there's no conclusive proof of this, and some theories propose it was a Dutch invention. Historian H.J. Louw argued it developed in England. These windows are a classic element of traditional architecture, combining elegance and practicality.
Concealed Balance Windows
Concealed balance windows offer a contemporary alternative while maintaining historically accurate configurations. These windows are generally more cost-effective than traditional weight and chain systems and don’t require the additional space for weight boxes. In some cases, they can be installed within the master frame, which can lower costs by eliminating the need for full tear-out frame removal.
Weight-and-chain windows
Offers an unmatched smoothness and ease of operation. For larger windows, we recommend using this system, as it best replicates the traditional look and feel of historical windows. Although installation can be challenging, Right Path’s expertise ensures a seamless process, making us a valuable resource for achieving both authenticity and functionality in your project.
casement windows
Casement windows originated in the 18th century as replacements for stone mullioned windows. Early versions had iron frames by blacksmiths and small glass panes joined with lead strips. As glass production advanced, timber—mainly oak—replaced iron, allowing for larger panes and intricate designs. During the Victorian era, casement windows became more ornate, often featuring Gothic elements like arched tops and multi-pane arrangements. The term "casement" refers to the outward-opening hinged section, one of the earliest movable window types.