Custom Doors · Add-On Service · Northwest Washington
Entry and patio doors, hung by people who fit openings for a living.
A door is a big moving window with higher stakes: security, weather-sealing, and a frame that has to stay square. We supply and install entry, patio, and sliding doors with the same flashing discipline as our windows.
- ✓ Entry · Patio · Sliding
- ✓ Openings Flashed Right
- ✓ Rot Fixed Before Install
Request a free, no-obligation estimate — entry, patio, or sliding doors, supplied and installed by one local contractor.
A Door Is Only as Good as Its Hang
Every homeowner knows a badly hung door: it sticks in November, whistles in a wind, and shows daylight at the corner of the weatherstrip. Doors move thousands of times a year, so the frame has to be set plumb and square into a properly flashed opening — the same discipline as a full-frame window, with hinges.
Doors for Every Opening
Entry Doors
Fiberglass, steel, and wood front doors with the hardware, glazing, and finish options to match your home's face.
Patio & French Doors
Hinged and French-style doors that seal tight against sideways rain, with the sill detailed to suit the opening.
Sliding & Gliding Doors
Big-glass sliders matched to our window lines, with sill protection worked out per opening so the floor under them stays dry.
Storm & Secondary Doors
Storm doors and secondary entries that add weather protection without fighting the main door's operation.
Opening Changes
Widening a doorway or converting a window to a door — structural headers, permits, and weatherproofing as one scope.
Trim & Threshold Work
Interior and exterior casings, thresholds, and weatherstripping finished clean, so the new door looks built-in, not bolted on.
Hardware & Locksets
Handlesets, deadbolts, and smart locks fitted and aligned so they latch smoothly for years, not months.
Multi-Family & Commercial
Unit entries and common-area doors across apartment and commercial buildings, scheduled around tenants and operations.
Fiberglass, Steel, or Wood at the Front Door?
Fiberglass has become the Northwest default for good reason: it doesn't rust, rot, or dent easily, insulates well, and modern skins do a convincing wood grain under paint or stain. Steel costs less and takes security seriously, but coastal air is unkind to it once the coating chips. Real wood is still the most beautiful thing you can hang — with the finish-cycle commitment that implies on an exposed elevation.
Exposure decides as much as taste: a door under a deep porch can be anything; a door that takes weather head-on should lean fiberglass. That's the conversation we'll have at your estimate, with samples where it helps.
Patio and Sliding Doors: Where Water Wins
Big glass doors are the leakiest openings on most homes — not through the glass, but under the sill. Wind-driven rain pools on the track, and without a proper sill pan it finds the subfloor. Rotten floor framing under a slider is one of the most common repairs we make, so protecting that sill is a priority on every install — pan flashing where the opening allows it, and the right sealing details where it doesn't.
We supply patio and gliding doors matched to our window brands — Milgard and Andersen lines pair cleanly with their windows — and replacing doors alongside a window package saves mobilization on both.
Door Questions, Answered Straight
Door Installation Across Five Counties
From the Canadian border to north Seattle, plus the San Juans by ferry from Anacortes — these cities and surrounding areas. Pick your city for local project photos, permit notes, and reviews.
A Door That Closes Like It Should
A free on-site estimate — entry, patio, or sliding, supplied and hung by the contractor that flashes openings for a living.
