The Right Materials Make All the Difference

Mixing paint- and stain-grade doors in Fort Lauderdale, Florida

An easy way to add dimension to your next project is to use a mix of paint- and stain-grade doors in the same door package. By simply changing the material, a door style can take on a very different look and feel. The same goes for replacing a panel with glass, metal or leather — one substitution can go a long way to achieve your design.

Substituting White Lami glass for panels on these TS4100 doors helps natural light brighten the master bath and bedroom while still providing privacy. In the same home, MDF and mahogany are again featured side by side. Each coordinate with different elements of the entryway, such as the millwork and the master staircase railing, to create a cohesive design. Throughout the home, stain-grade doors are used to designate openings to other rooms, while paint-grade doors are used for secondary openings such as closets.

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TS4100 door in MDF with Bevel (BV) sticking and Frosted glass.

TS4100 pocket doors in Mahogany with Bevel (BV) sticking and Frosted glass.

TS4100 doors in MDF and Mahogany with Bevel (BV) sticking and Frosted glass.

TS4100 pocket doors in Mahogany with Bevel (BV) sticking and Frosted glass.

TS4100 pocket doors in Mahogany with Bevel (BV) sticking and Frosted glass.

TS4100 pocket doors in Mahogany with Bevel (BV) sticking and Frosted glass.

Pair of TS4100 doors in mahogany with Bevel (BV) sticking and Senior Raised (E) panel.

TS4100 pocket doors in Mahogany with Bevel (BV) sticking and Frosted glass.

TS4100 pocket door in MDF with Bevel (BV) sticking and Frosted glass.

TS4100 door in mahogany with Bevel (BV) sticking and Frosted glass.

TS4100 door in MDF with Bevel (BV) sticking and Senior Raised (E) panel.

TS4100 door in MDF with Bevel (BV) sticking and Senior Raised (E) panel.