Two white-framed fire-escape security screens on the front windows of a tan home above a brick planter
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Security Window Screens

Open the windows at night and still feel safe. Our stainless-steel mesh screens protect your windows without bars, and without blocking the view.

Three types of window screen

Bronze fixed security screens covering a three-part window on a stucco home

Fixed window security screens

The simplest option. The screen sits in your existing screen track or is fixed to the outside of the frame, with fasteners that cannot be reached from outside (per Majestec). Good for windows you open for air but never need to climb out of.

See fixed window photos

More about fixed window screens

Casement window security screens

For windows that swing outward on a hinge. The screen fits on the inside and is hinged, so you can open it to reach the window. One movement locks or releases every locking point (per Majestec).

More about casement window screens

White-framed fire-escape security screen on a wide sliding window above a flower box

Fire-escape (quick-escape) screens

For bedrooms and any window you might need to get out of in a fire. A quick-release bar opens the screen from the inside only, so it keeps people out but never traps you in. It can be hinged on the left, the right or the bottom (per Majestec).

See fire-escape photos

More about fire-escape window screens

A note on bedroom windows and fire safety

A security screen should never stop you getting out. If a window is your way out in an emergency, it needs a quick-escape screen that opens from inside without a key or a tool.

Roman will walk through your home with you and point out which windows need a fire-escape screen and which can have a fixed one.

Read our guide to fire-escape window screens

On real homes

Two-story home with security screens on the upstairs and downstairs sliding windows
Upstairs and downstairs windows screened on the same home.
Three white-framed security window screens on the front of a home with a brick planter
Three front windows with white-framed screens.
Two fixed security screens on double-hung windows of a white shingle home
Dark mesh, white frames, on a shingle home.

Sliding windows, double-hung windows and French windows can all be screened. See more window photos

White-framed fixed security screens on four windows along the side of a gray stucco home

Why choose mesh screens over bars

  • No “behind bars” look. From the street, the screens look like tidy, dark window screens.
  • Clear view from inside. You look through the mesh, not around bars.
  • 316 marine-grade stainless steel. It will not rust or warp.
  • Keeps out more than intruders. Insects, debris and the odd stray ball stay outside.
  • Cooler rooms. Leave windows open and let the house breathe.
  • Less glare and fading. The mesh filters up to 60% of harmful UV rays (per Majestec).
  • Tough enough for family life. The mesh is made to stand up to pets, stray balls and everyday knocks (per Majestec).

Common questions about security window screens

Do the screens make the room darker?

A little, in the same way an insect screen does. You still get daylight, fresh air and a clear view out.

Can I have different screens on different windows?

Yes, and most homes do. Bedroom windows usually get fire-escape screens. Other windows can have fixed screens.

Can the screens match my doors?

Yes. The frames can be matched across your doors and windows so the whole house looks consistent. Majestec lists nine standard frame colors plus custom colors. Ask Roman which colors are available for your screens.

How do I get a price?

We quote after measuring, because every window is a different size. The quote is free. Call or text (424) 352-1723, or send a request.

Want safer windows without bars?

Call or text Roman for a free, no-pressure quote.

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