An egress window is a window that meets specific building code requirements for providing an emergency exit. They are typically required in bedrooms and basements to allow safe escape in the event of a fire or emergency.

Egress windows are generally required in any bedroom and in finished basements used as living space. They ensure a secondary exit point if doors are blocked in an emergency.

Code requirements vary slightly by location, but most egress windows must have an opening at least 20 inches wide, 24 inches high, and a minimum net clear opening of 5.7 square feet (5.0 square feet for ground-floor windows).

Yes. In fact, safety is their main purpose. They are designed for quick and easy opening, often with large sashes or casement-style mechanisms that provide a wide, unobstructed exit path.

Yes! Egress windows can be attractive and functional, providing natural light and ventilation in addition to meeting safety requirements. They often look just like traditional casement or sliding windows.

Our certified team will cut the proper opening (if needed), install the window, and ensure it meets all local building codes including proper well drainage, clearance, and accessibility from inside the home.

Yes. In basement installations, a window well is usually required to provide safe access to the exterior. These wells must also meet certain size and ladder requirements, which our team handles as part of installation.

With high-quality construction and proper installation, egress windows can last 20–30 years or more. Their durability and low maintenance design make them a reliable long-term solution.