Door Styles
Entry Doors
Your front entry door is the single most visible exterior element of your home and does the most work — security, insulation, and first impressions all at once.
How entry doors work
A single (or double) door set into the home's primary entrance, available in steel, fiberglass, or wood, with a wide range of glass, panel, and finish options.
Best for
Every home needs one — the main decision is material (steel for value and security, fiberglass for a wood-look with less maintenance, wood for a traditional custom look) and how much glass or sidelight to include.
Pros
- The highest-impact single upgrade for curb appeal
- Wide range of security, insulation, and finish options
- Available in nearly any material to match your home's style
Tradeoffs to consider
- Higher-end custom options (glass, wood, oversized) can be a significant investment
- Direct sun exposure can fade lower-quality finishes over time
Frequently asked
Entry Doors questions.
The highest-impact single upgrade for curb appeal
Higher-end custom options (glass, wood, oversized) can be a significant investment
Every home needs one — the main decision is material (steel for value and security, fiberglass for a wood-look with less maintenance, wood for a traditional custom look) and how much glass or sidelight to include.
Other door styles
Compare with the rest of the lineup.
Extra weather protectionStorm Doors
Sliding & French optionsPatio Doors
Classic, formal lookFrench Doors
Reinforced protectionSecurity Doors
Service and design images are illustrative; they do not represent documented local projects.
Ready when you are
Considering entry doors for your home?
Get a free estimate and talk through fit and cost with a local installer.