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Repair & Replace Your Windows & Doors

At EPIC, we believe your home deserves the best. Whether you’re upgrading for style, security, or energy efficiency, our expert team delivers top-tier window and door solutions tailored to your needs & budget.

DOORS & WINDOWS

We Partner With
The Best!

We are the largest supplier in UTAH for the Top Brands!

We work with 26 leading door and window brands, so you get premium quality, the perfect fit, and expert installation without the hassle. Whether it’s a new build, an upgrade, or a replacement, our team ensures every detail is done right.

Milgard Windows & Doors Arcadia Glenview Doors JELD-WEN LaCantina Doors LuxView VELUX Skylights Weiland by Andersen
Andersen Windows & Doors Kolbe Windows & Doors AMSCO Windows Anlin Windows & Doors Windsor Windows The French Steel Company Brand Logo MITER WWS
Therma-Tru Doors Woodgrain Doors Otima Milgard Windows & Doors Arcadia Glenview Doors JELD-WEN LaCantina Doors
DOORS & WINDOWS

Types of Windows & Doors Your Home Needs!

Awning

Awning

What:

Awning windows are top-hinged and open outward from the bottom, creating a weather-resistant canopy effect.

Where:

Bathrooms, Kitchen & Basements

Pros:
  • Best For Ventilation
  • Energy Efficient Seals
  • Compact & Secure
Cons:
  • Limited egress in emergencies
  • Not ideal for areas with heavy foot traffic outside

Casement

Casement

What:

Casement windows are side-hinged and swing outward like doors, operated by a crank or handle. Their sleek design and unobstructed glass panels offer excellent ventilation and clear views.

Where:

Perfect for living rooms, bedrooms, and kitchens

Pros:
  • Superior airflow and energy efficiency.
  • Tight seal when closed—great for insulation.
  • Easy to operate and clean
Cons:
  • Requires clearance outside for full opening.
  • May not suit areas with heavy wind exposure

Bay & Bow

Bay & Bow

What:

Bay and bow windows extend outward from the home’s exterior, creating a spacious, light-filled alcove. While bay windows typically feature three panels (a large center window flanked by two angled side windows), bow windows consist of four or more panels forming a gentle curve.

Where:

Popular in living rooms, dining areas, and master bedrooms.

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Pros:
  • Expands interior space and natural light
  • Adds visual interest and value to the home
  • Offers versatile design and ventilation option

Cons:
  • Requires more wall space and structural support.
  • Higher installation cost compared to standard windows.

Single Hung

Single Hung

What:

Single windows are timeless, vertically sliding windows known for their classic look and space-saving design. Single hung windows have a fixed top sash and a movable bottom sash

Where:

Bedrooms, Living Rooms, and Hallways.

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Pros:
  • Easy to operate and clean.
  • Excellent for ventilation control.

Cons:
  • Not ideal for very wide window openings.

Gliding

Gliding

What:

Gliding windows, also known as sliding windows, feature one or more sashes that slide horizontally along a track. With a clean, contemporary look and smooth operation, they’re a practical solution for maximising space and light.

Where:

Modern homes, patios, and walkways.

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Pros:
  • Easy to operate and clean.
  • Great for wide, unobstructed views.
  • Space-saving.

Cons:
  • Limited ventilation
  • Tracks may require regular cleaning.

Picture

Picture

What:

Picture windows are large, fixed-pane windows designed to frame expansive outdoor views like a living portrait.

Where:

 living rooms, stairwells, and vaulted spaces.

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Pros:
  • Unobstructed views and abundant daylight.
  • Highly energy-efficient.
  • Low maintenance.

Cons:
  • No ventilation
  • May require custom sizing. 

French Casement

French Casement

What:

French casement windows feature two side-hinged sashes that open outward from the center, offering a wide, unobstructed view and maximum ventilation.

Where:

Living rooms, Dining areas, and Master Suites.

    •  

Pros:
  • Full, uninterrupted opening for airflow and egress.
  • Sophisticated aesthetic with classic appeal
  • Excellent for natural light & panoramic views.

Cons:
  • Requires exterior clearance
  • Need more structural support than standard windows.

Entry Door

Entry Door

What:

Entry doors are the focal point of your home’s exterior—blending security, style, and durability. Available in a range of materials like wood, fiberglass, and steel, they set the tone for your home’s design while protecting what matters most.

Where:

Main front entrance for residential homes.

Pros:
  • Boosts home security and energy efficiency
  • Enhances curb appeal and resale value
  • Wide variety of styles, finishes, and hardware options
Cons:
  • Premium materials and custom designs can increase cost.
  • May require professional installation for proper fit and insulation
Patio Hinged

Patio Hinged

What:

Swing-style doors (often French) connecting indoors to patio/outdoor.

Where:

Best in spacious rooms with clearance for door swing.

Pros:
  • Wide opening access
  • Strong security
  • Good ventilation.
  • Customizable designs.
Cons:
  • Needs swing space.
  • Can obstruct pathways.
  • Less space-efficient.
  • Hinges/seals need upkeep.
  • Weather impact on outward swing.
Gliding Door

Gliding Door

What:

Sliding glass doors that move horizontally on a track.

Where:

Best in tight spaces or modern homes where swing clearance is limited.

 
Pros:

• Space-saving design
• Large glass panels for light/views
• Easy operation
• Modern aesthetic
• Low maintenance

Cons:

• Narrower opening than hinged doors
• Track requires cleaning
• Less ventilation (only one side opens)
• Security depends on lock quality
• Limited design variety

 
 
French door

French door

What:

Double hinged doors with glass panels, often opening inward or outward.

Where:

Ideal for patios, balconies, or rooms needing elegance and natural light.

Pros:
  • Classic, timeless style
  • Wide opening for access
  • Bright, airy feel with glass panels
  • Strong security options
  • Enhances home value
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Cons:
  • Higher cost than sliders.
  • Hinges/seals need upkeep.
  • Less space-efficient in small area.
Pivot Wall

Pivot Wall

What:

Oversized door/wall rotating on top & bottom pivots.

Where:

Luxury homes, modern entryways, showrooms, large patio openings.

Pros:
  • Bold, modern aesthetic
  • Handles oversized panels
  • Smooth pivot motion
  • Customizable materials
  • High design impact.
Cons:
  • Expensive installation
  • Needs professional setup
  • Less energy efficient
  • Pivot hardware upkeep
  • Not ideal in high winds.

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