Mon (to) Sun: 7:30am - 8:00pm
San Antonio
Mon (to) Sun: 7:30am - 8:00pm
San Antonio
A homeowner with a wide two-car opening and a stone facade wanted something that matched the warm tones of the house. The old door was plain white steel, there since the day the house was built. We installed a wide insulated door in a mahogany wood-grain finish, and the whole front of the house transformed the moment it went up. Springs balanced on the first try, opener synced clean, door tracked perfectly. The homeowner stood in the driveway just staring at it when we finished. That kind of reaction makes the job worth it.
This one tested us. The home was older, and when we started installing a charcoal gray door, we discovered the framing was off-square. Header wasn\u2019t level, one jamb had shifted over the years. We shimmed the tracks, adjusted the mounting, and made sure everything was plumb before hanging a single panel. Took extra time, but the result was a door that sits perfectly flush and moves without a sound. The gray against white trim gave the house a sharp, modern feel. Sometimes the trickiest jobs deliver the cleanest results.
A homeowner running a woodworking shop out of a detached garage needed doors that could actually hold temperature. Summers over 100 degrees inside, winters too cold to work more than a couple hours. We installed two triple-layer steel doors with polyurethane cores, rated at R-16. Within the first week, the homeowner said the space felt completely different. AC stopped running nonstop, winter mornings became manageable. For a workspace like that, insulation isn\u2019t a luxury. It\u2019s what makes the space usable.
