| Aluminum Clad Specialty Windows

Color Note: Actual colors may vary. Physical color samples should be reviewed before final selection whenever color accuracy is important.

• Exterior color should be reviewed with the home exterior, trim, siding, masonry, roofing, and surrounding Casco windows or doors.
• Interior prefinished wood color should be reviewed with the room’s trim, casing, flooring, cabinetry, and interior design.
• Specialty window shapes, mullion combinations, grille patterns, and surrounding window layouts should be reviewed together before final color selection.
• Custom exterior color options may be reviewed when standard or Estate Colors do not meet the project requirements.
• Physical color samples should be reviewed before final color approval.

Glass Selection Note: Specialty window glass should be reviewed with the requested shape, final size, mullion layout, grille pattern, project energy requirements, and installation location. Specialty shapes may require additional review before glass options are finalized.

Base Glass Configuration

The base glass configuration for Casco Specialty Windows should be reviewed with the selected product configuration and project requirements. Specialty windows can be reviewed with clear insulated glass and available Low-E glass packages depending on the final shape, size, glass requirements, and project application.

When a project has a local energy code requirement or a specific U-factor, SHGC, or performance target, the required glass package should be reviewed before ordering.

• U-factor measures heat flow through the window assembly. A lower U-factor means better resistance to heat loss.
• SHGC measures how much solar radiation enters as heat. A lower SHGC helps reduce solar heat gain.
• Visible Transmittance measures how much visible light passes through the glass. A higher visible transmittance means more daylight.
• UV transmission relates to fading protection. Lower UV transmission helps reduce fading potential for furniture, flooring, fabrics, artwork, and interior finishes.
• Glare control reduces harsh visible light in direct sun conditions.
• Privacy control can be handled through obscure glass when the project needs privacy while still allowing light into the room.

Privacy Glass Options

Obscure glass is available for specialty windows. It is commonly used in bathrooms, mud rooms, utility areas, side yards, close neighboring conditions, and other locations where privacy is needed while still allowing light into the room.

Obscure glass should be reviewed with the specialty window shape, size, glass package, grille pattern, and project requirements before ordering.

• Specialty window glass should be reviewed with the final shape, size, mullion layout, and grille pattern.
• LoE options are typically required when a project must meet a specific local energy code requirement or performance target.
• Quad LoE-452+ with Neat+ is commonly used for strong solar control, neutral appearance, lower solar heat gain, fade protection, and naturally cleaner exterior glass.
• LoE³-366^® is commonly used for balanced energy performance and clear appearance.
• LoE²-272 is commonly reviewed for balanced Low-E performance, good visible light, and moderate solar control.
• LoE³-340+ is commonly used for direct sun and glare control.
• LoE-i89 combinations are commonly used for improved winter thermal performance, northern climates, and lower U-factor requirements.
• Triple pane LoE³-366^® with LoE-180™ is available when the project requires additional glass performance beyond standard dual pane configurations.
• Laminated glass may be reviewed when the project requires added safety, sound control, security considerations, impact resistance considerations, or project-specific glass requirements.
• Tempered glass and obscure glass should be reviewed where required by location, code, privacy needs, or project design.
• Glass availability may depend on the requested specialty shape, size, glass package, grille option, and final product review.

Grille Note: Specialty window grille layouts may need additional review because the final shape, size, radius, glass area, and mullion configuration can affect which grille patterns are practical for the finished unit.

Grilles Between the Glass

Internal grilles are positioned between the two panes of insulating glass. This provides the visual appearance of divided lites while keeping the interior and exterior glass surfaces easier to clean.

All internal grilles are available in two-tone finishes. The exterior color of the grille is matched to the window exterior color, and white is included on the interior side to coordinate with painted white interior finishes.

Common Use: Specialty window projects where a grille pattern is desired with easier glass cleaning and a cleaner glass surface compared with applied grilles.

Simulated Divided Lite Grilles

Simulated Divided Lite (SDL) grilles are mounted to the exterior surface of the glass on both the exterior and interior of the window. SDL grilles create a richer divided-light appearance compared with internal grilles alone.

Adding a third internal grille between the glass can further enhance the look of SDL grilles by creating additional visual depth through the insulating glass unit.

Common Use: Traditional, historic-style, architect-specified, or design-focused specialty window projects where a more authentic divided-lite appearance is desired.

Interior Removable Wood Grilles: Interior removable wood grilles may also be reviewed for projects requiring that grille option. Availability should be confirmed with the selected specialty window shape, size, and final product configuration.

• Internal grilles are positioned between the panes of insulating glass.
• Internal grilles are available in two-tone finishes.
• SDL grilles are mounted to the exterior and interior glass surfaces.
• An internal grille between the glass can be added with SDL grilles for additional visual depth.
• Interior removable wood grilles may be reviewed where available.
• Specialty window shape, size, radius, mullion layout, and glass package should be reviewed before finalizing grille type or grille pattern.
• Grille pattern should be coordinated with surrounding Casco aluminum-clad windows and doors when the specialty window is part of a larger window package.
• Grille type, grille pattern, exterior color, interior finish, glass selection, and product configuration should be reviewed together before ordering.

Specialty Shape Note: Specialty windows are made to support unique design concepts, but the final shape, size, glass package, grille pattern, mullion layout, and installation method should be reviewed before ordering. If the desired shape is not shown, Casco can help review the project requirement.

Available Specialty Window Shapes

Below are available Casco Specialty Window shapes. Specialty shapes can help support architectural accents, custom wall openings, unique elevation details, and window layouts that require more than a standard rectangular unit.

Shape availability should be reviewed with the requested size, glass package, grille pattern, mullion layout, exterior color, interior finish, and project requirements.

Need a different shape? If the shape you are looking for is not shown, contact Casco so the project can be reviewed. Factory design assistance is available for specialty shapes and mullion combinations.

Combined Window Layouts

Specialty windows can be combined in many different ways and with other windows to create the design aesthetic desired. They can be used as accent units, focal points, transom-style elements, gable shapes, arched features, or supporting units within larger window groupings.

Combination layouts should be reviewed with surrounding window types, mullion requirements, glass selection, grille alignment, exterior color, interior finish, installation method, and project energy requirements.

• Specialty window shape should be reviewed with the final project opening before ordering.
• Custom sizes and specialty shapes may require additional design review.
• Mullion combinations should be reviewed with the surrounding window layout and wall opening.
• Grille patterns may need to be adjusted depending on the specialty window shape, radius, glass area, and overall design.
• Glass package availability may depend on the shape, size, grille option, and final product configuration.
• Exterior color, interior finish, and grille color should be coordinated with surrounding Casco aluminum-clad windows and doors.
• Installation accessories, jamb requirements, brickmold, panning, masonry straps, and field conditions should be reviewed before ordering.
• Factory design assistance is available to help review specialty shapes and mullion combinations.

Quick Summary: Casco Specialty Windows are non-operating, direct-set windows made with heavy-duty extruded aluminum-clad exteriors, not roll-form aluminum or vinyl cladding, along with pine wood interiors, Cardinal LoE³-366^® insulated glass with argon gas, optional glass upgrades, grille options, color flexibility, factory design assistance, NFRC-certified performance, and factory mulling capability where applicable. All Casco Specialty Windows are made to order; standard sizes are not available. Specialty Windows are not intended for ventilation or emergency egress openings. Final availability depends on the requested shape, overall width, overall height, leg height, glass package, grille pattern, mullion layout, installation method, accessory requirements, and final Casco review.

A Casco Specialty Window is a custom-shaped, non-operating direct-set aluminum-clad wood window. Specialty Windows are used when a project needs a unique shape, architectural accent, gable window, transom, stairwell window, feature window, or companion unit above or beside another Casco aluminum-clad window.

No. Casco Specialty Windows are non-operating, direct-set windows. They are designed to provide daylight, shape, design detail, and architectural interest, but they do not open for ventilation.

No. Specialty Windows are fixed, direct-set units and are not intended for ventilation. For operating ventilation, review Casco aluminum-clad casement windows, awning windows, double-hung windows, or patio doors depending on the project need.

No. Since Casco Specialty Windows are non-operating direct-set units, they are not intended for emergency egress openings. Egress requirements should be reviewed with the project designer, contractor, architect, builder, code official, or local authority before ordering any window for an egress location.

No. Casco Specialty Windows are non-operating direct-set windows, so they do not include operating hardware or screens.

Direct-set means the glass is set directly into the window frame instead of being installed into an operating sash. This allows the unit to function as a fixed, non-operating specialty window for shaped openings and custom design applications.

Direct-set Specialty Windows are often selected when the project needs a custom shape, fixed glass area, added daylight, architectural detail, or a companion window that coordinates with surrounding Casco aluminum-clad products.

Specialty Windows are commonly used as architectural accents, gable windows, transoms, stairwell windows, feature windows, shaped openings, and companion units above or beside other Casco aluminum-clad windows.

No. All Casco Specialty Windows are made to order. Standard sizes are not available.

The basic information needed for most Specialty Window quotes is the overall width, overall height, and any required leg height. A radius is not usually needed unless the customer already knows the radius or needs the unit to match a specific field condition or architect-specified dimension.

It is also helpful to include the requested shape, glass type, grille pattern, exterior color, interior finish, jamb requirement, extension jamb requirement, and whether the unit will be factory mulled with other Casco windows.

Yes. Dimensions should be clearly labeled as unit size, rough opening size, masonry opening size, or existing visible glass/opening size. This helps avoid confusion during quoting, design review, and order entry.

For unusual shapes, complex openings, replacement conditions, architect-specified dimensions, or custom design requirements, Casco may need drawings, dimensions, templates, or factory design review before the unit can be quoted or approved.

Casco Specialty Window size limits depend heavily on the dual-pane insulated glass package required for the selected shape and configuration. Because Specialty Windows are non-operating direct-set units, the finished window cannot exceed the practical size limits of the glass package that can be supplied for that unit.

As a practical maximum guide, Casco uses 5.7 mm glass size limits for Specialty Window review. Cardinal’s IG size guidance lists 5.7 mm glass at a maximum of 50 sq. ft. for annealed glass and 60 sq. ft. for heat-strengthened or tempered glass. The same guidance lists a 120" maximum length for 5.7 mm annealed glass and a 144" maximum length with a 72" maximum short-side dimension for 5.7 mm heat-strengthened or tempered glass.

These are glass size guidelines, not automatic Casco finished-window size approvals. Final availability depends on the requested shape, overall width, overall height, leg height, glass thickness, coating option, tempered glass requirements, grille layout, windload requirements, production limitations, and final Casco review.

Yes. Large Specialty Windows may require tempered glass, heat-strengthened glass, thicker glass, or additional review based on size, shape, location, code requirements, windload requirements, production limitations, or factory review. This may be required even when the customer did not originally request tempered glass.

Casco offers a gallery of available Specialty Window shapes. Shape availability should be reviewed with the final size, glass package, grille pattern, mullion layout, and project requirements.

For examples, review the Shapes section.

Contact Casco for review. Some specialty shapes may require additional drawings, dimensions, templates, or factory design assistance before quoting or approval.

Yes. Specialty Windows can be combined with other Casco aluminum-clad windows to create the design aesthetic desired. They can be used as accent units, shaped transoms, gable units, feature windows, or companion units within larger window layouts.

Yes. Casco Specialty Windows can be factory mulled with other Casco aluminum-clad windows where the selected shape, size, layout, mullion condition, and product configuration allow. Factory mulling should be reviewed before quoting and ordering.

Yes. Specialty Windows can be used as fixed transom-style units above other Casco aluminum-clad windows. Because they are non-operating direct-set units, they add shape and daylight but do not provide ventilation.

Casco Specialty Windows use Cardinal LoE³-366^® insulated glass with argon gas as the standard glass package.

Upgraded LoE coatings, tempered glass, obscured glass, laminated glass, and other specialty glass options may be reviewed where applicable. Final availability depends on the requested shape, size, glass package, grille layout, production requirements, and project review.

For glass details, review the Glass section.

CLiC switchable privacy glass and blinds-between-glass are only available on some rectangular Specialty Window units, depending on overall size and final review. They are not available on shaped Specialty Window units. Inquire for additional details when a rectangular direct-set unit requires either of these options.

Yes. Casco Specialty Windows are National Fenestration Rating Council (NFRC) certified. NFRC certification supports performance documentation for homeowners, contractors, dealers, architects, and project teams reviewing U-factor, solar heat gain, visible transmittance, and related performance data. Final performance values depend on the selected shape, size, glass package, grille option, and overall unit configuration.

Customers, dealers, contractors, architects, builders, and project teams are responsible for reviewing the project energy requirements before purchasing Casco aluminum-clad windows. Requirements can vary by location, building code, project type, glass package, unit configuration, orientation, and overall project design.

Casco provides available product configurations, glass options, NFRC-certified performance information, and supporting product documentation. The project team must confirm that the selected window type, glass package, grille option, unit configuration, and overall product selection meet the applicable energy requirements before ordering.

No. Energy requirements vary by project location, building code, unit configuration, glass package, grille option, and overall design. Before purchasing, the customer, dealer, contractor, architect, builder, or project team must review the applicable energy requirements and select the product configuration needed to meet those requirements.

Casco Specialty Windows can be reviewed with Grilles Between the Glass (GBG), Simulated Divided Lites (SDL), and interior removable wood grilles where applicable. Final availability depends on the selected shape, size, glass layout, grille pattern, and factory review.

For grille details, review the Grilles section.

In many cases, grille patterns can be coordinated with surrounding Casco aluminum-clad windows, but specialty shapes may require grille pattern adjustments. Shape, radius, leg height, glass area, mullion layout, and final product configuration should be reviewed before ordering.

Yes. Internal grilles are available in two-tone finishes. The exterior color of the grille is matched to the window exterior color, and white is included on the interior side to coordinate with painted white interior finishes.

Yes. Casco Specialty Windows are available for replacement projects. Replacement conditions should be reviewed carefully because the existing opening, shape, dimensions, field conditions, exterior trim, interior trim, jamb requirements, and installation method can affect the final product configuration.

Yes. Casco Specialty Windows can be used for remodel and new construction projects where the design calls for a custom shape, added daylight, architectural accent, gable window, transom, stairwell window, or companion unit within a larger Casco aluminum-clad window package.

Casco Specialty Windows use a 4-9/16" jamb depth as standard.

Yes. Factory-installed extension jambs are available and should be reviewed with the wall depth, interior finish, trim requirements, and installation method before ordering.

Exterior perimeter accessories, such as aluminum brickmold or panning, are not available for curved Specialty Window units. They may be available for shaped straight-line units such as trapezoids, octagons, hexagons, and similar shapes. Final availability depends on the selected shape, size, accessory requirement, and factory review.

Masonry installation straps may be reviewed in 7", 9", or 11" depths where applicable. Installation accessories should be reviewed with the selected shape, wall condition, project opening, and installation method before ordering.

Yes. Specialty Windows are a strong option for architect-specified projects that require custom shapes, made-to-order sizing, extruded aluminum-clad exterior construction, pine wood interiors, Cardinal glass options, grille coordination, NFRC certification, and factory design review.

Architects and project teams can also review Casco’s Architect-Specified Windows & Doors page for related product options and specification-focused information.

Yes. Specialty Windows can be used with other Casco aluminum-clad windows to create larger glass layouts, shaped window groupings, transom-style elements, gable features, and architectural focal points. Larger glass openings should be reviewed with glass size limits, glass thickness, safety glass requirements, grille layout, windload requirements, and final factory review.

Yes. Specialty Windows may be reviewed for historic, traditional-style, and architecturally sensitive projects where a shaped, fixed, direct-set window is needed. Historic review should consider the existing opening, exterior sightlines, grille pattern, color, interior finish, shape, size, local review requirements, and whether the project is replacing a full unit or matching an existing condition.

For broader planning, review Casco’s Historic Home Solutions page.

Yes. Dealers and lumberyards can quote Casco Specialty Windows for homeowners, contractors, remodelers, builders, architects, and project buyers. Because every Specialty Window is made to order, accurate dimensions and project details are important before quoting.

Helpful quoting information includes quantity, shape, overall width, overall height, leg height when applicable, whether dimensions are unit size or opening size, glass package, tempered glass requirements, laminated glass requirements, obscure glass requirements, CLiC or blinds-between-glass request for qualifying rectangular units, grille option, exterior color, interior finish, jamb requirements, extension jamb needs, exterior accessory needs, factory mulling needs, delivery location, and project schedule.

Related products include Aluminum-Clad Casement Windows, Aluminum-Clad Awning Windows, Aluminum-Clad Double-Hung Windows, Aluminum-Clad Patio Doors, Replacement Casement Sashes, Double-Hung Replacement Kits, Aluminum Storm Windows, and Aluminum Storm Doors.

Shared Product Note: The sections below cover aluminum-clad product details that repeat across Casco’s aluminum-clad product line, including extruded aluminum cladding, wood interiors, finish options, Cardinal glass packages, energy-code review, specialty glass, laminated glass, grille coordination, and project planning.

An aluminum-clad wood window uses aluminum on the exterior and wood on the interior. Casco aluminum-clad products use heavy-duty extruded aluminum cladding on the exterior, not roll-form aluminum or vinyl cladding. The extruded aluminum-clad exterior helps protect the outside of the window from weather exposure, while the wood interior provides a traditional appearance and finish flexibility inside the home.

This aluminum-clad section applies broadly across Casco aluminum-clad window and patio door product lines.

Aluminum-clad windows are selected when a project needs exterior durability and interior wood appearance. The aluminum exterior reduces exterior maintenance compared with exposed wood, while the pine interior provides a warmer interior appearance that can coordinate with trim, cabinetry, flooring, doors, and other interior finishes.

Casco Specialty Windows are available with standard exterior colors, 22 Estate Colors, and custom exterior color options. Physical color samples should be reviewed before final color approval whenever color accuracy is important.

For current color galleries, review the Colors section.

Factory stain, prime, or paint finishes are available, including custom interior paint. Interior prefinished wood colors are also available for projects requiring a factory-finished pine interior.

Yes. Casco Specialty Windows can coordinate with other Casco aluminum-clad products, including casement windows, awning windows, double-hung windows, patio doors, and other compatible aluminum-clad window configurations.

Yes. Casco Specialty Windows use extruded aluminum cladding. Casco does not use roll-form aluminum cladding or vinyl cladding on its aluminum-clad product line.

Extruded aluminum is a heavier-duty exterior cladding system that is formed through an extrusion die, creating a stronger and more substantial profile than thin roll-form cladding or vinyl exterior cladding.

Extruded aluminum cladding is made from a solid aluminum profile shaped through an extrusion process. This creates a rigid, substantial exterior component with more strength, better profile definition, and a heavier-duty feel.

Roll-form aluminum cladding is typically made from thinner aluminum sheet material that is bent or formed around the exterior of the window. Roll-form cladding can provide an aluminum exterior surface, but it is generally a lighter-duty cladding approach compared with extruded aluminum.

For customers comparing similarly priced aluminum-clad windows, the cladding method matters. A window with extruded aluminum cladding is not the same construction level as a window using thin roll-form cladding.

Extruded aluminum cladding provides a durable metal exterior over the wood window. It is used when the project requires a more substantial exterior cladding system with a clean finish, strong profile shape, and long-term exterior durability.

Vinyl cladding uses a vinyl exterior surface instead of aluminum. Vinyl cladding can reduce exterior maintenance compared with exposed wood, but it does not provide the same heavy-duty aluminum exterior construction as extruded aluminum cladding.

Casco aluminum-clad windows are built for customers who want the strength and appearance of aluminum on the exterior with the warmth and finish flexibility of wood on the interior.

Extruded aluminum cladding matters because it creates a stronger, more rigid exterior profile than roll-form or vinyl cladding. This helps support a cleaner exterior appearance, better cladding definition, durable corners and profiles, and a more substantial product feel.

When comparing Casco aluminum-clad windows against other products with similar or equal pricing, customers should confirm whether the competing window uses extruded aluminum cladding, roll-form aluminum cladding, or vinyl cladding. Products may look similar at a glance, but the exterior cladding construction can be very different.

The correct glass configuration depends on the project energy requirements, climate zone, sun exposure, room use, visible light goals, solar heat gain goals, and required NFRC performance. LoE glass options may be needed when the project must meet a specific local energy code requirement or performance target.

LoE³-366^® is the standard glass package for Casco Specialty Windows and is commonly used as a balanced high-performance Low-E option when the project needs improved energy performance, solar control, UV protection, and clear visibility.

LoE³-340+ is used when greater glare control and lower solar heat gain are needed, especially for direct sun exposures.

Quad LoE-452+ is available when the project needs strong solar control with a clear, neutral appearance.

LoE-i89 is an interior surface coating used when additional U-factor improvement is needed.

LoE³-366^® with LoE-i89 and Quad LoE-452+ with LoE-i89 are reviewed when the project needs both exterior solar control and additional interior-side thermal performance.

The customer, dealer, contractor, architect, builder, or project team must confirm which glass package is required before ordering. Casco provides available glass options and product performance documentation, but the project team is responsible for selecting the product configuration that meets the applicable project energy requirements.

U-factor measures heat flow through the window assembly. A lower U-factor means better resistance to heat loss. This is often important in cold climates and energy-code-driven projects.

Solar Heat Gain Coefficient (SHGC) measures how much solar radiation enters as heat. A lower SHGC helps reduce solar heat gain and is often important in hot, sunny climates or high-sun exposures.

Visible Transmittance (VT) measures how much visible light passes through the glass. A higher visible transmittance means more daylight.

UV transmission relates to fading protection. Lower UV transmission helps reduce fading potential for furniture, flooring, fabrics, artwork, and interior finishes.

Laminated glass uses an interlayer between glass layers and is commonly reviewed for added safety, sound control, security considerations, impact resistance considerations, or project-specific glass requirements.

Privacy control can be handled through obscure glass, CLiC switchable privacy glass on some rectangular direct-set units, or blinds-between-glass on some rectangular direct-set units, depending on whether the project needs permanent privacy, on-demand privacy, or integrated blind operation. CLiC and blinds-between-glass are not available on shaped Specialty Window units.

Glare control reduces the intensity of visible light in direct sun conditions. This is useful for high-sun exposures, rooms with screens or televisions, commercial spaces, and areas where harsh daylight is a concern.

For balanced energy performance and clear appearance: LoE³-366^® is the standard glass package for Casco Specialty Windows and is commonly selected when the project needs a strong all-around Low-E option.

For direct sun and glare control: LoE³-340+ is commonly selected where glare and solar heat gain are the main concerns.

For strong solar control with a clearer neutral appearance than heavy glare-control glass: Quad LoE-452+ is commonly selected for hot, sunny exposures where reducing solar heat gain is a priority while still maintaining useful visible light.

For improved winter thermal performance, northern climates, and lower U-factor requirements: LoE-i89 combinations are commonly selected when the project needs stronger interior-side heat retention or must meet stricter U-factor requirements.

For laminated glass requirements: laminated glass may be reviewed with the appropriate Cardinal LoE glass option when the project needs laminated glass for safety, sound control, security considerations, impact resistance considerations, or project-specific requirements.

For permanent privacy: obscure glass is available where the project needs privacy while still allowing light into the room.

For on-demand privacy or integrated blinds: CLiC switchable privacy glass and blinds-between-glass are only available on some rectangular Specialty Window units, depending on overall size and final review. They are not available on shaped Specialty Window units.

For projects with specific local energy requirements: the glass package must be selected based on the required U-factor, SHGC, VT, climate zone, code path, unit configuration, and supporting NFRC performance information before ordering.

Yes. Obscure glass is available for Specialty Windows. It is commonly used in bathrooms, mud rooms, utility areas, side yards, close neighboring conditions, and other locations where privacy is needed while still allowing light into the room.

Yes. Laminated glass may be reviewed for Casco Specialty Windows where the selected shape, size, glass package, and project requirements allow. Laminated glass is commonly reviewed when the project requires added safety, sound control, security considerations, impact resistance considerations, or project-specific glass requirements.

Casco Specialty Windows provide made-to-order, non-operating direct-set window solutions for custom shapes, architectural accents, gable openings, transoms, stairwell windows, feature windows, and companion units within larger Casco aluminum-clad window layouts.

They combine heavy-duty extruded aluminum-clad exterior protection, not roll-form or vinyl cladding, pine wood interiors, Cardinal LoE³-366^® insulated glass with argon gas, optional glass upgrades, grille options, color flexibility, factory design assistance, NFRC certification, and factory mulling capability where applicable.

Because every Specialty Window is made to order, final availability depends on the requested shape, size, glass package, grille pattern, mulling layout, accessory requirement, installation method, and final Casco review.

When comparing similarly priced products, customers should confirm whether the exterior is heavy-duty extruded aluminum, thinner roll-form aluminum, or vinyl cladding.

Additional planning resources include the Casco Aluminum-Clad Window & Patio Door Guide, the Specialty Window Shapes section, the Glass section, the Grilles section, and related Casco solutions including Architect-Specified Windows & Doors and Historic Home Solutions.

Important Specialty Window Note: All Casco Specialty Windows are made to order. Standard sizes are not available.

• All Casco Specialty Windows are made to order.
• Standard specialty window sizes are not available.
• Final shape, size, mullion layout, and glass package should be reviewed before ordering.
• Grille patterns may need additional review depending on the specialty window shape and glass area.
• Exterior color, interior finish, grille color, and surrounding window units should be coordinated together.
• Installation requirements should be reviewed with the project opening, jamb needs, brickmold or panning requirements, and field conditions.
• Factory design assistance is available for specialty shapes and mullion combinations.

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