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Iron Doors

• • Most “iron doors” are actually made from steel, meaning any loss of paint will result in the formation of rust, which is costly and difficult to repair and re-finish.
  • Iron Doors have very poor thermal insulation, and issues with hot and cold temperature transfer.  In summer months, they can be dangerously hot to the touch, and in winter months, it is not uncommon for precipitation conditions to form ice on the interior side of the door. This will ultimately leading to water damage on hardwood flooring.
  • Iron doors are extremely heavy, which can put excess stress on the foundation of the home and can potentially cause cracks and structural issues.

Wood Doors

• • Solid mahogany wood has long been regarded as the material of choice for high end entry doors, but requires frequent and costly re-finishing, especially if the door is exposed to direct sun.
  • Another pitfall of real wood is the propensity for rotting, warping, cracking, and splitting, leading to the complete loss of the customer’s investment.
  • Mahogany doors contribute to deforestation and rain forest habitat loss.

Fiberglass Doors

• • Fiberglass boasts a more efficient and longer lasting door than wood, but cannot be modified or it’s design customized to fit your home, making single to double door conversions next to impossible.
  • Fiberglass/Composite hybrid doors are often hollow with only a thin skin of composite leaving them feeling lightweight, cheap in quality, and prone to dent dinging.
  • Fiberglass door finishes do not maintain their coloration well under prolonged UV sun exposure.  For example, a mahogany finish can often take on an orange cast.