Douglas Fir with aluminum clad windows and doors, Teak windows and thermally broken steel windows make up this Jackson Hole home. Many mulled assemblies and lift slide doors are featured.
Architect: Carney Logan Burke
Contractor: RSC, Inc.
Photos: Paul Warchol
This New Canaan Connecticut residence features windows and doors made from our Case XS steel thermally broken system. Custom beveled muntins and glass stops were added to make the divided lites appear lighter and thinner. Trapezoids and arched top shapes throughout the project add flair.
Architect: Brooks & Falotico
Builder: Hobbs, Inc.
Photos: Jane Beiles
An exterior Teak wood species with an interior of White Oak was chosen for the windows in this Aspen home. Posted corner units and mulled assemblies are included with several lift slide doors.
Architect: Studio B Architects
Contractor: Brikor Associates
Photos: Derek Skalko
Phase One of this private residence includes living and dining rooms surrounded by lift slide doors and fixed windows fitted with louvered wood sun screens above. Narrow, minimal frame parallelogram fixed windows at the ceiling make the roof appear to float.
Architect: The Office of Thierry Despont
Contractor: Mineo & Associates
Photos: Phillip Ennis
Private residence features metallic gray powder-coated aluminum clad exterior with Hard Maple wood interior windows and doors.
Architect: Antoine Predock Architects
Contractor: Hansen Construction
Photos: Timothy Hursley
Luxury hotel in New York's Meatpacking District features port holed pivot doors and large window walls made from Burmese Teak.
Architect: Handel Architects LLP
Contractor: McGowan Builders Inc.
Photos: Bruce Damonte
This mountain home features trapezoid windows and doors constructed from Black Cherry wood species with matte black aluminum cladding. Insulated panels below the windows are incorporated with the fenestration and made flush with the interior wood surfaces.
Architect: Carney Logan Burke Architects
Contractor: KWC, LLC
Photos: Paul Warchol
This residence on the ocean in Maine features Mahogany (exterior) with Hard Maple (interior) windows and doors.
Architect: Elliott Elliott & Norelius Architecture
Contractor: Stewart Construction
Photos: Brian Vanden Brink
Mahogany balcony doors with top hung sliding wood screens, tilt turn windows and fixed windows with simulated divided lites, all with a breathable split finish, highlight this Florida home.
Architect: Granoff Architects
Builder: Andersen Builders
The caretaker's wing of the main residence at "Il Poggio" features windows and doors made of Dark Red Meranti Shorea polysperma and laminations of genuine Burmese Teak Tectona grandis (exterior) with White Ash Fraxinus americana (interior).
Gray Organschi Architecture
Photos by Paul Warchol
This 74,000 s.f. residence near Las Vegas features massive window walls made from American White Oak, all with true muntins and many with segmental arched and round tops. A 20' x 22' vertical sliding, motorized window and door assembly is prominent.
Architect: TSA of Nevada
Contractor: Devcon Construction
Photos: Erin O'Boyle
Case designed the glazing system to fit the overall opening formed by the laminated beams. All window and door components were constructed from laminated Afrormosia Pericopsis elata. The true gothic muntins appear to flow through the segmented window wall. The remainder of the residence's windows and doors were manufactured with an exterior of Afrormosia and interiors of various species, depending on the room design. Other species employed were: Hard Maple Acer saccharum, White Ash Fraximus americana, American Black Cherry Prunus serotina, and Black Walnut Juglans nigra.
Architect & Contractor: Hudson Design
Photos: Christopher Lovi
This wood sided home in rural Woodstock, NY features tilt turn and hopper windows, swing doors and lift slide doors made from Sapele Mahogany. Some of the large sashes are made to operate tilt first. Out-of-reach hopper windows are motorized.
Architect: Barry Price Architecture
Contractor: Black Oak Builders
Photos: Chris Kendall
This SoHo penthouse features Burmese Teak (exterior) with painted Hard Maple (interior) windows, doors and lift slide doors.
Architect: Andrew Berman
Photos: Gregory Goode
On a hill overlooking the Bosporus, this new residence incorporated 2,600 square feet of Case windows and doors. All the window and doors were manufactured with an exterior of Genuine Teak Tectona grandis and an interior of American Black Cherry Prunus serotina. A design with horizontal true muntins and vertical applied muntins was carried throughout the residence. The solarium is comprised of 18 slide-fold door panels, all but two of which fold away. The pool room has transomed, fixed and operable door units. Electric rollscreens and shutter systems were integrated into many of the windows and doors. Finish hardware in etched stainless steel was supplied for all interior doors as well as Case windows and doors.
Architect: Gerner Kronick + Valcarcel
Contractor: Somtas Tarim ve Ticaret AS
Residential renovation with genuine Burmese Teak windows and doors.
Architect: Ike Kligerman Barkley Architects
Contractor: Hansen Construction
Photographer: Peter Aaron / OTTO
Private residence features large fixed window walls in the living and dining areas and window/door assemblies in the bedrooms. Some are all Sapele wood, some are Hemlock Fir with aluminum cladding. A window in the shower is made from Teak. The entry features a 6'-6" x 9' pivot door.
Architect: Tobler Duncker Architects
Contractor: Mill Iron Timberworks
Photos: David Agnello
This Rocky Mountain home features entry doors, tilt turn and fixed windows made from South American Mahogany Swietenia macrophylla. Translucent wood tone finishes were used to protect the exterior.
Architect: Carney Logan Burke Architects
Contractor: Kurt Wimberg Construction
Photos: Greg Hursley
This Upstate New York renovation features windows and doors constructed from Sapele Mahogany. Some assemblies have vertical steel supports. Balcony doors have jamb extensions and screen doors.
Architect: Barry Price Architects
Contractor: Black Oak Builders
Photos: Chris Kendall
Private residence features a large lift slide door assembly and "frameless" fixed windows. Units are constructed from Sapele wood and are clad with flat black aluminum extrusions. A window in the shower is made from Teak. Some glass units are set in stainless steel angles and U-channels and include butt corners and trapezoid shapes.
Architect: Stephen Dynia Architects
Contractor: Jeff Cummings Construction
Photos: David Swift
This oceanfront residence features Tuscan windows and doors with true horizontal muntins and white microporous finish. The Tuscan design is carried through on the tilt turn windows, the balcony doors, and the entry door system. Case also furnished round top windows and a fixed elliptical window.
Architect: Thomas Peter Dolle Associates
Contractor: Unique Homes
A repeat customer chose Case to build the Sapele wood with aluminum clad windows and doors for this Denver residence. True divided lite muntins and flush panels are key characteristics. Several lift slide doors are utilized including a corner opening lift slide. The main entrance features a custom copper clad pivot door assembly. A thermally broken aluminum greenhouse is added in Phase 2.
Architect: Carney Logan Burke
Contractor: Shaw Construction
Photos: Paul Warchol
This contemporary residence in Wyoming features large expanses of glass and a lift slide door with operable sash that meet in the corner.
Architect: Stephen Dynia Architects
Contractor: Jacobsen Construction Services
Photos: Paul Warchol
Contemporary design intersects with the original walls in this renovation. Case supplied 4,100 square feet of windows, doors, and window walls. All product was manufactured with an exterior of Afrormosia Pericopsis elata and an interior of American Black Cherry Prunus serotina. The window walls were supported by a contractor installed, exposed stainless steel structure.
Architect: Bershad Design Associates
Contractor: P.M. Dandini Construction Co.
Photos: Will Sherwood
Atop a mountain outside of Portland, this home incorporated 2,250 square feet of Case windows and doors. With the exception of the windows in the solarium, all windows and doors employed a prairie-style muntin pattern. This design necessitated daylight alignment between adjacent window and door components to assure a consistent corner light size and placement. All product was manufactured from laminated American Black Cherry Prunus serotina. A factory microporous finish was applied, the interior in a colorless formulation and the exterior in a custom dark green. Finish hardware in sand cast brass was supplied for all interior doors as well as for Case windows and doors.
Architect: Roderick Graham/Richard Jaffe Associates
Contractor: Pearce Building and Remodeling
This residence in Wyoming features windows and doors constructed of Douglas fir with umbra grey powder coated aluminum cladding. The windows in the bathrooms and greenhouse are made of Burmese Teak.
Architect: Carney Architects
Contractor: Tennyson-Ankeny Construction
Photos: Ken Gutmaker
Contemporary country retreat in upstate New York features a double sash pivot door entrance, a motorized hopper window, and large structurally glazed fixed windows.
Architect: HHF Architects + Fake Design
Contractor: Reed Contracting Services
Photos: Iwan Baan
This residence in New York's Hudson Valley features wood windows and doors constructed from White Oak. In the living room, a 39' wide lift slide door opens in the corner.
Architect: Barry Price Architecture
Contractor: Harmony Builders
Photos: Florian Holzherr
This large residence overlooking the Mediterranean features windows and doors constructed of genuine Burmese Teak (exterior) and White Oak (interior). Among the units that Case manufactured are louvered doors, sliding screens with grids, and a large window wall that retracts into the floor.
Architect: Gerner Kronick + Valcarcel
Contractor: Dogus Yapi
