Our Recent Projects

Recent Installs

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  Black Doors on a White Farmhouse

  Black long-panel doors with top windows on a white board-and-batten garage. Black lanterns between the doors carry the color across the whole front. Black on white keeps a three-car garage looking simple instead of busy.

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  White Doors on Dark Siding

  White long-panel doors on dark brown board-and-batten siding with a stone base. The lanterns and the stone sit between the two doors, so the openings read as a pair. On a dark house, white doors are what you see first from the road.

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  Cedar-Tone Plank Doors on a Red Shop

  Cedar-tone plank doors, each with a stack of three windows, on a red steel shop. The planks run horizontal and the windows sit to one side, so the three doors read as a set. A woodtone door is the quickest way to make a metal building look finished.

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  Carriage Overlay Doors on Painted Brick

  Carriage overlay doors with X-brace detailing under a black standing-seam awning on a painted brick garage. The overlay boards are real depth, not a stamped pattern. Against white brick, the shadow lines are what you notice from the street.

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  Black Flush Doors with Window Stacks

  Black flush doors with vertical window stacks on a tan brick garage, with an entry door to match. The smooth face has no panel pattern at all. On a traditional brick building, that's what makes the front read as modern.

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  Dark Oak Plank Door on a Brick Ranch

  A dark oak woodtone plank door on a brick and vinyl ranch. The planks run the full width of a two-car opening with no windows to break them up. The deep finish does the work here and makes a standard opening feel custom.

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  Full View Glass Off the Patio

  A black-framed full view glass door opening onto a covered patio. The glass picks up the pool deck and the sky, so the door changes with the time of day. Inside, the garage gets daylight across the whole wall instead of one small window.

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  Plank Doors with Vertical Windows

  Two cedar-tone plank doors with three windows stacked down one side, on a tan-sided garage with a dark shingled gable. Keeping the glass to one edge leaves the plank lines unbroken across the rest of the door. The cedar tone warms up a neutral house without adding a new color.

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  Short Panel Door on a Brick Ranch

  A taupe short-panel door with a row of grille windows on a red brick ranch. The color sits between the brick and the trim, so it doesn't compete with either. This is the classic raised-panel look, and it fits most of the homes we work on.

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  White Long Panel with Windows on Brick

  A white long-panel door with four plain windows across the top on a red brick garage. Long panels keep the face calm, and the windows line up with the brick coursing. When the door should blend in rather than stand out, this is the one.

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  Black Recessed Stamp Doors on a Shop Building

  Black recessed stamp sectional steel doors with a row of vision panels on a white steel shop building. The recessed panels keep the face flat and tidy at commercial scale, and the vision panels put daylight in the bays without a separate window. Black doors on white steel give a working shop a sharper front than plain white.

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  Blue Rolling Steel Doors on Stone

  Blue rolling steel doors with matching bollards on a stone-faced building with a solar roof. Rolling steel coils tight to the header, so the bays keep their full ceiling height. The blue carries the building's color scheme onto the doors and the bollards.