The frame is what supports the door and consists of the head, jamb and sill. The frame sits flat sits flat between the wall and the floor. It is commonly made from wood, aluminum or steel.

The decorative glass comes in a variety of glass colours, shapes, and textures. Caming finishes are also available to blend with the door hardware. We have a simple guide to allow you to decide what level of “Privacy” and natural light is best for you (from clear to obscure) when choosing your glass style.

The Automatic Multipoint Locking System provides beauty and security. It is available in multiple finish options for added customization.

A jointed or flexible device on which a front door or window turns.

The front door panel is the part of the door that swings to open and close. When you think of a door, this is typically what you would imagine.

The front door finish options include the final, protective treatment of a surface. This includes paint, stain and more.

Glass that is treated with heat in its manufacturing, creating a product that can withstand abnormal force or pressure on its surface, and does not break into sharp pieces. Building code requires tempered glass in all front doors (including patio doors), and in windows that are located near doors, bathtubs or showers.

A fixed, usually rectangular, window placed on either side of a front door. They are typically tall and narrow and help add architectural interest to the front of your home and natural light to your entryway.

A window, usually rectangular, placed over a door or window. Transoms were first used in the 18th century on exterior doors. They increase the amount of light let into the front hall and, because of them, the size of the front door could be reduced.

The best place to start designing your Window City front door is by visiting the custom front door section on our website to view the customization options. Alternatively, you can contact us today to get started.