Entry, sliding, hinged patio and storm doors, replaced with the framing and trim work done properly. For homeowners who want a better first impression and a tight seal at the last weak point in the envelope.
An exterior door is the one part of the house people touch every day, so the right choice depends on what it has to do. An entry door sets the look from the street and has to seal and lock well. A storm door adds a second layer and lets you open up the house on a mild day. A sliding or hinged patio door trades wall for light and a way out to the yard.
In North Texas, sun is the thing to plan around. A west-facing door takes the afternoon heat, which affects the finish you choose and how much glass makes sense. Houses that move on clay soil can also leave a door binding or leaking air even when the door itself is fine, so we check the frame and the opening before suggesting a new one.
Whatever the opening, the install matters as much as the door. Ours are set square, sealed and finished so they close cleanly for years, not just on handover day.
Curb Appeal
Replacement front entry doors: solid, well-sealed, with the sidelights, glass and hardware chosen to suit the elevation. For homeowners who want the single change that does the most for how the house reads from the curb.
Space Saving
Sliding patio doors for rooms where floor space is tight, because nothing swings into the room. Modern rollers and a properly set track make the difference between a door that glides and one you shoulder.
Classic
French-style doors that swing open properly and give you a wide, unobstructed opening onto the patio. A more traditional look than a slider, and a better seal when closed.
Protection
Storm doors: an extra layer in front of your entry door. They let you open up for a breeze without opening the house to everything else, and take the weather so your main door doesn’t.
| Door | What it does | Best when |
|---|---|---|
| Front entry | Replaces a tired original door with a better weather seal and better security at the main entrance | The front of the house needs the biggest change in how it looks from the curb |
| Sliding patio | A large glass area on a smooth-running track; nothing swings into the room | Floor space near the doorway is tight |
| Hinged patio | French-style doors that open wide, with multi-point locking | You want a wider clear opening and a more traditional look |
| Storm | An extra door in front of the entry door, with glass and screen panels | The entry takes direct sun or blowing rain, or you want to ventilate without leaving it open |
We measure the opening, check the frame and threshold for rot or movement, and price the door, hardware and trim as one job.
The door is built to the measurements, so the fit is square and the weatherstrip actually seals rather than being forced to close.
Where the frame or sill needs repair, it is repaired before the door goes in. A good door on a bad frame is a callback waiting to happen.
We check the swing, latch and lock with you, adjust anything that needs it, and leave the manufacturer and installation warranties.
Decide how much light you want against how much privacy, then whether sidelights or a transom suit the front of the house. We bring samples so you can see them against your brick and trim.
Whatever the opening needs. We set doors square and seal them properly, which is most of what makes a door close cleanly for years.
If your entry faces the weather, yes. It protects the main door and lets you ventilate without opening up the house.
Most often the house has moved. Clay soil under DFW slabs shifts with the seasons and pulls the opening out of square. A new door set properly corrects the opening, not just the slab.
Wipe it down, keep the weatherstrip clean, and check that the threshold still seals. If it has a painted or stained finish, look at the side that gets afternoon sun each year.
Sliding if floor space is tight, since nothing swings into the room. Hinged for a wider clear opening and a more traditional look. Both seal better than a tired original.
Free in-home estimate
A specialist visits, measures and talks through what you need. No obligation.
Get My Free Estimate (469) 949-5909The door itself is only part of the number. The opening and the finish matter too.
We do not publish a price list, because these change the number more than the product does. The free in-home estimate puts your numbers in writing.
Page last updated November 1, 2026.
Tell us what you have in mind and we’ll come measure, talk options and give you a straight number. No obligation, no pressure.
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