Shutter Types

Hinged at the top, Bahama shutters swing down to cover the window or remain angled out for shade and airflow—perfect for interiors seeking a breezy aesthetic.

Typically crafted from aluminum, wood, or fiberglass, these stylish shutters also provide storm protection 

Commonly known as Bermuda shutters, they're both functional and decorative, offering UV protection and visual appeal.

Featuring two hinged panels on either side of the window, colonial shutters unfold to seal the opening and closely resemble traditional decorative shutters. 

Available in aluminum, wood, or fiberglass—they offer excellent aesthetics and are often chosen to enhance curb appeal while providing hurricane-grade protection.

Though beautiful, they can cost more and take a bit longer to install than other hinge-down options

Roll-down shutters resemble garage doors—slatted curtains that coil into a housing box above the window or opening.

Operable manually or motorized, they offer fast deployment, enhanced privacy, and added insulation benefits.

Though more costly and possibly requiring professional installation, they provide superior security and convenience.

Permanently attached to the sides of windows or doors, accordion shutters are made from interlocking vertical panels that slide and fold smoothly when not in use

Affordable and quick to deploy—typically under 5 minutes per window—they strike a balance between convenience and protection.

Easily locks across the center for sturdy storm resistance and theft deterrence

Storm panels are flat, corrugated, or rigid sheets made of aluminum, steel, polycarbonate, or composite materials that mount over openings just before a storm hits.

They offer high-impact resistance and can be cost-effective, though they require storage when not in use and are less convenient to deploy quickly.

Polycarbonate or clear panels offer visibility while protecting the structure, and fabric variants even allow some light while still providing defense.