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Hopper Windows
Hopper Windows are a compact and highly functional window style designed for maximum ventilation in smaller or confined spaces. Hinged at the bottom, these windows open inward from the top, allowing fresh air to flow into your home while maintaining excellent control over airflow.
Because of their space-saving design, Hopper Windows are commonly used in basements, bathrooms, and other areas where wall space is limited but ventilation is important. They can also be used as egress windows in certain applications, provided they meet local building code requirements.
Features & Benefits of Hopper Windows
- Maximum Ventilation in Small Spaces: The inward-opening design allows for strong airflow, making Hopper Windows ideal for areas that require effective ventilation in tight or limited openings.
- Space-Saving Design: Since the window opens inward from the top, Hopper Windows are perfect for basements and other areas where outward-opening windows are not practical.
- Durable, Energy-Efficient Construction: Built with a multi-chamber vinyl frame and insulated glass options, Hopper Windows help reduce heat loss while providing long-lasting performance and durability.
Why Choose Hopper Windows?
Hopper Windows are an excellent solution for homeowners who need reliable ventilation in smaller or below-grade spaces. Their compact design makes them ideal for basements and utility areas, while their strong sealing system helps improve energy efficiency when closed. With low-maintenance vinyl construction and smooth-operating hardware, Hopper Windows offer a practical combination of airflow, durability, and efficiency.
- Double handle locking system provides increased security as well as airtightness
- Sash has 30° degree tilt for venting and 90° degree tilt for maximum opening
- Snap-in removable screen for easy cleaning
Choose from a wide selection of standard and custom exterior and interior colours to match your home's design.
FAQ About Hopper Windows
A Hopper Window is hinged at the bottom and opens inward from the top for ventilation.
They are commonly installed in basements, bathrooms, and utility spaces.
Yes. When closed, they create a tight seal and can be ordered with insulated glass.
Some openings may qualify depending on size and local code requirements. Ask our team for guidance.
Yes. Their compact hardware makes opening and closing simple in tight spaces.
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