Door styles determine a lot about the house and should match its aesthetics. A variety of decorative elements like beading and grooves, mullions, and edge profiles can make your doors stand out.
Closet doors are available in a wide range of sizes and designs. They can be installed as hinged swinging, sliding or bi-fold doors.
Single-Panel Door
As the name suggests, single-panel doors have one panel that opens and closes. Their simple design helps them blend in seamlessly with interior aesthetics, making them ideal for modern homes.
They may have a flat surface, or they can feature aluminum inserts that add visual interest to the door. These inserts can be arranged in various ways to create unique patterns and designs, creating an aesthetic that is both minimalist and sophisticated.
They also offer a solid core construction, which improves sound insulation over traditional options. This makes them a popular choice for bedroom and home office doors, where maintaining privacy and keeping noise levels down is important. Lastly, they are available as pocket or wall-mounted sliding options, which eliminate the need for a door frame and maximize space.
Double-Panel Door
Although two-panel doors might seem like a basic choice, their simplicity adds a touch of elegance to your home’s interior. Their symmetrical design complements a variety of design styles, from traditional to contemporary.
Also known as stile and rail doors, these door types have vertical and horizontal wood pieces called stiles and rails, with panels or glass inserted in between. The perimeter of a panel has a narrower profile, which functions as a tongue that fits into the grooves cut into the stiles and rails.
They fit effortlessly into spaces that aim for a minimalist or timeless aesthetic, and are better for homes with different design elements in each room. You can find these doors in a wide variety of finishes, textures, and materials, including solid wood, MDF, and fiberglass.
Three-Panel Door
Designed to add character and elegance to interior spaces, this door offers an unmistakable touch of craftsmanship and a minimalist design. This flat panel style is ideal for craftsman or traditional homes and it looks great with a stain of any color. Its stiles and rails are crafted with Maple and overlay an engineered solid wood core.
It’s slightly more durable than the two-panel variety, as the extra panel allows for additional flex points to accommodate temperature and humidity fluctuations. However, it’s also prone to more upkeep as dirt can collect in the grooves between the panels. This door is available in a wide range of wood species, panel designs and glass designs. The doors are prehung for easy installation. They’re also ready for a commercial grade finish to match the needs of high-traffic areas.
Four-Panel Door
A classic panel door features recessed sections that add a visual texture and depth to the surface. These doors are available in a wide variety of designs, grid patterns, hardware finishes, and glass options to fit any interior decor.
Panel doors are highly insulated and can help minimize heat transfer to reduce energy bills year-round. They also provide a higher level of soundproofing than other door types, which makes them a great choice for areas that need to reduce noise transmissions from outdoors.
For a rustic or farmhouse-inspired look, choose a knotty alder or cedar 4-panel door. This wood door style looks beautiful in a dark stain or rich clear glaze and complements contemporary ranch-style or mountain homes.
French Door
In a town like Warren, where the I-696 freeway cuts through and M-53 runs north and south, many homes have classic architectural influences, including Victorian, Cape Cod, and Colonial homes. Adding a window or door with French door styling is one way to further elevate these traditional home styles while also saving space and making the interior of your home feel bigger and brighter.
Available in both outswing and inswing options, our French patio doors are perfect for connecting indoor and outdoor living spaces. Their large glass panes are great for flooding homes with natural light, and options like double glazing can enhance energy efficiency. They’re also available in a variety of materials, from affordable vinyl to durable fiberglass. Choose the style that works best for your home.