lowe's canada exterior doors
RATED BEST BY AMERICA. Your door says a lot about what you value. That’s why LARSON Storm Doors are built to protect Gatehouse Gibraltar Black Steel Security Door (Common: 36-in x 80-in; Actual: 39-in x 81-in) Item # 442659 Model # W838-7-36-BLK Modern arch design with welded construction for elegance and durability Galvanized expanded metal screen integrated into door for added security and allows fresh air Heavy-duty 1" x 2" steel construction adds durability 3 tamper-resistant pre-hung hinges offer added strength One-way installation screws around door frame help prevent door removal from outside Reinforced lock box accepts all standard double cylinder deadbolt and keyed hardware sets, sold separately Rust-resistant durability and UV-proof with powder-coated paint finish Reversible for left- or right-hand installation Exterior mounting for quick and easy installation Community Q & AAll ODL Enclosed Blinds offer a stylish way to control light and privacy at your exterior entry door.
The ergonomically placed, single operator controls the raise, lower, and tilt and can adjust to completely block exterior light.
kitchen cabinet doors oakvilleThe full-height privacy channels eliminate light gaps, shadows, and sunlight glare.
shower sliding door sparesLight Touch blinds carry a 20-year glass seal warranty for long-term performance in your exterior door. Triple-Glazed Enclosed Blinds with Grilles Between Glass (GBG) ODL Triple-Glazed Enclosed Blinds are a great choice in areas where sound suppression is desired. Not only do they suppress sound with an STC value of 34, but they also reduce heat transmission by up to 28% utilizing our Low-E glass. The contoured grilles create a pleasing aesthetic for your exterior French doors or patio doors. Flush Glazed Enclosed Blinds
Welcome a practical, carefree approach to controlling the privacy and light of your hinged patio door. ODL Flush Glazed Enclosed Blinds, a standard thickness insulated blind unit, can be installed flush to the door without a framing system when used in a steel, fiberglass, or wood hinged door that has an interior stopper system in the doorglass opening. This installation method gives the entry door a clean aesthetic. When fully raised, Flush Glazed Enclosed Blinds' slats stack thinly, leaving you a clean look and uncluttered view. When fully closed and lowered, they provide full coverage of your doorglass. The dual operator lets you raise, lower blinds with one, and tilt the blinds with the other, in an easy slight movement. Severe Weather Light‑Touch Enclosed Blinds ODL Severe Weather Light-Touch® Enclosed Blinds offer home protection in areas that exceed winds of 180 miles per hour and are a great alternative to traditional storm shutters. The door blinds are completely sealed and protected between laminated glass panels that offer a sound suppression of 35.
Our Severe Weather Enclosed Blinds are approved for use by the Texas Department of Insurance and the Florida Building Commission. Look for the Severe Weather Door Glass symbol when browsing Light-Touch® Blinds.< 1 2 34 > 7,199 posts, read 10,522,443 times 2 posts, read 92,995 times 17,987 posts, read 48,925,464 times 8,309 posts, read 29,614,076 times 8,504 posts, read 4,194,565 times 432 posts, read 2,544,813 times Sorry I have not responded to this thread sooner and i have been away from city-data for a while. I ended up finding a guy that bought the door form me wholesale from Glasscraft for about $700, and then charged about $250 to do all the prep work (cutting the holes, etc) and staining. He was in a different city an hour away. Basically, to save the fee for measuring and all that, I measured the door exactly per his instructions on the phone, and then went to pick up the door a week later from his shop. Two other local door retailers had quoted me $1800 for the exactly same door, installed.
Basically, I saved a ton of money installing it myself. I just had to get my neighbor to help because the door weighs well over 100 lbs, but it popped into the existing frame perfectly! I just had to reinstall my old door hardware and i was good to go. Anyway, on to the pics!! Old door is shown on top. 4,065 posts, read 7,092,843 times Originally Posted by K'ledgeBldr I know this is an old post, but if you happen to be reading this, can you elaborate on why the labor is so expensive? If it's 'what the market will bear' then I can understand one way, but being a novice and have no clue, it puzzles me why this labor is so expensive? I think you can justify cost in every field with "you get what you pay for", but seriously this does not provide me (or other potential customers) insights as to why installing a door is so expensive. 6,000 posts, read 12,723,935 times 3,344 posts, read 8,522,079 times Your door is beautiful!! We just installed a new front door ourselves as well, also opting to go from a solid 6 panel look to a full lite decorative glass.
Makes a world of difference in the foyer! 9,621 posts, read 36,820,937 times Originally Posted by HB2HSV Most successful (even in this economy)subcontractors that I know won't even turn the key on their truck unless there's at least $200 to pocket. Every subcontractor has overhead- gas, insurance (vehicle[s]), maintenance, taxes, general liability insurance, W/C insurance, Business license(s), professional license(s), tools, phone(s), etc. Then there's travel time, total job time, and warranty issues. Then there's the time for ordering materials, time management of projects- All these things add to the bottom line. I've heard just about every excuse from people over the years about the price they paid for this or that. And on a few rare occasions I'd inquire as to a breakdown of the job that was done- all the answers I perceived to be based on what the customer thought it was worth as if they had done the work (or thought they could do the work) themselves.