Feather River Door Company There are many reasons why over a million of our doors are in homes just like yours. Feather River Door Company is an industry leader in high-quality, energy efficient entry doors, patio doors and interior doors that offer superior durability and enduring beauty. With Feather River doors, you can be assured that your new door has passed a rigorous quality inspection for both appearance and performance. Most of all, you can count on a warm welcome every time you step into your home. Exterior & Entry Doors Experience what our award winning fiberglass exterior entry doors have to offer. Durability and energy efficiency of fiberglass. Hand stained finish with hand crafted decorative glasses for a major curb appeal. Available at The Home Depot. Visit Door Builder for all collections & options. Shop Our Online Parts Store The easy choice for reliable, affordable windows & patio doors. Not every home requires the same solution.

Not every homeowner has the same taste. With a range of solutions, Silver Line® windows and patio doors have just what you need to help make your house your home. Whether you prefer traditional styling, a contemporary look, a lot of options or just the basics, there are two series of Silver Line® windows and patio doors to help meet your needs and your budget. Wide profiles for a more traditional lookpatio door curtain rod without center support Variety of features, options and sizesgarage door service asheville Available with glass options that are ENERGY STAR® certified for greater energy efficiencyauto glass repair lafayette colorado Low-maintenance vinyl construction inside and outgarage doors lincoln ri

Backed by industry-leading Limited Lifetime Warranty* VIEW ALL V3 SERIES PRODUCTS Slim profiles for a more contemporary look Most popular features, options and sizes VIEW ALL V1 SERIES PRODUCTS *See the Silver Line limited warranty for details.Home   /   Customer Service   /   Shop Internationally Planning a visit to the United States? Or have friends and family in the U.S.? Shop at Sears to get everything you want—including great gifts for yourself or others. You'll be happy to see how online shopping in the U.S. couldn't be easier. Simply use an international credit card. shop Sears U.S. now Free U.S. Store Pickup Order something online but need a little help picking it up? You (or someone you know) can pay and pick up online orders at a Sears store. find a Sears store  |   U.S. Shipping & Delivery Looking to keep it simple? Get your order shipped or delivered to any address in the United States—including hotels.

Get a little help from friends and family to get what you want—simply have your order delivered right to them. Did you know Sears ships to over 100 countries? Take advantage of this major convenience and get whatever you wish, shipped to wherever you want. Shop in Puerto Rico Now it's easier than ever to shop at Sears in Puerto Rico and the Caribbean. Whether you're living there or just visiting, you can pick up your order or have it shipped to you. shop Sears Puerto Rico If you are planning to visit the United States, or have friends and family here, shop at Sears to get everything you want—including gifts for yourself or others. Shopping online in the U.S. at Sears could not be easier. You can pay for your order in a store or even use an international credit card. Once you place an order, you (or someone you know) can pick it up at a Sears store, have it shipped to over 100 countries—whatever is most convenient for you. Rehab IncludingIncluding TotoAnderson Storm DoorsWindows AndersonImperial ProfessionalProfessional 6Burner Range6 BurnerEngland ChicagoForward5111 N.

You won't believe all the beautiful touches to this artists home. No expense has been spared, an almost total rehab including: Toto/Duravit Phillip Stack porcelain and Hansgrohe faucets in baths, 1st flr custom marble bath, new windows & Anderson Storm Doors on all entries. PLUS New Pro Chefs Kitchen in 2014 featuring 36" Imperial Professional 6 burner range, Bosch Dishwasher,Mav – er - ick NOUN1. Being independent in thought and action or exhibiting such independence. For more than 18 years, Maverick Door and Millwork, Inc. has handcrafted wood doors as artisans–custom made, one at a time. Maverick doors are not created from a cookie-cutter approach, but from original designs, quality material, and expert workmanship.Located just north of San Antonio, Texas, Maverick Door and Millwork, Inc. handcrafts custom wood doors that serve as more than functional pieces.Our doors are incomparable architectural masterpieces created to last for generations.Dedicated to providing the highest quality and finest workmanship available.

The word brings to mind the image of those who are superior at what they do, becoming leaders in their field. View a list of the types of work we do and for which industries. Indulge yourself in our galleries of fine craftsmanship that include detailed woodwork and intricate metal work.Add Local Installation Available in California, Arizona and NevadaWe ship all over the USA Our retractable door screens let you leave your doors open longer and get the best of the outside air. Retractable screens for windows disappear so you can enjoy your view all year round. For porches and patios Expand your home and create an outdoor living space that's protected from the glare of the sun.The requested URL /search-region.html?-token=U250 was not found on this server. In the King William neighborhood of San Antonio, behind a house dating from the 1890s, architect Jim Poteet designed a modern pool and pavilion of uncommon synergy. “We were given just the last little bit of open yard to work with,” said Poteet, a member of our Architect/Designer Directory, “and we wondered if we could fit it all in.”

By “it,” he means a pool, spa, shower, and outdoor room for parties—with ample storage for pool gear, bikes, and other accouterments of outdoor living. Playing with the volumes, he said, “we kind of slid the elements together, and that’s the genesis of the timber frame floating over the pool.” His design extends the requisite outdoor room over the edge of the pool by a full two feet, creating an abstract architectural detail while buying some extra space. The pool and pavilion are actually the same size—16 feet by 32 feet—one turned 90 degrees to the other. “There’s a harmony there that you don’t necessarily see,” says Poteet, “but you can feel it.” Photography by Dror Baldinger courtesy of Poteet Architects. Above: For the patio, “We didn’t want one of those big stone expanses” that are so common in Texas, says Poteet, so they used Texas limestone slabs interlaid with gapped 2-inch by 2-inch garapa wood decking. The pavilion is a rectangular frame of 1-foot by 2-foot Alaskan yellow cedar timbers, walled by screens on three sides and a kitchenette on the fourth.

The all-neutral palette is intended to highlight the blue of the pool and the green of the landscaping. Poteet had partnered with his clients—a family with four kids—before; he remodeled their main house on the property. Above: One of the project’s main design challenges was to create the right exit out of the pavilion. Poteet’s solution is a sliding door that opens directly over the pool, so (adventuresome) occupants exit straight into the water. Users who want to stay dry can exit using screen doors at either end of the pavilion, with Texas limestone steps floating in steel frames. This photo illustrates another major design challenge: how to make the new building at home with its neighbors. “This neighborhood is a laboratory of Victorian and early 20th century homes,” says Poteet, noting that the two carriage houses next to the pavilion (shown above) are in industrial and cottage styles. “What fits with that?” he asks. “We kind of threaded the needle by creating something that is its own thing, but not insulting anybody, either.”

Above: Poteet worked with the contractor to create the pavilion’s sliding door. “In San Antonio, we don’t necessarily have access to all the showrooms with the latest building materials, so we’re really in the habit of overlapping with the contractor and figuring out a solution ourselves.” The finished product is an exercise in subtlety. Whether open or closed, “you don’t really see it as a door,” he says. It either opens completely behind its neighboring screen wall, or closes to become one of the pavilion’s walls. “The pavilion is so abstract,” says Poteet, “that it’s more like a landscape element than a piece of architecture.” Above: Poteet is especially proud of his firm’s solution to the common problem of “the spa ruining the geometry of the pool.” They created a runnel—an “architects-only word,” meaning a channel—about 12 feet long and cut into the limestone, linking the spa and pool. It allows the pool and spa to share water and a pump—”just like it would if the spa glommed onto the end of the pool.”

He explains: “The pool is an abstract rectangle, the pavilion is another rectangle behind it, and the spa is a circle, making for a timeless geometry” in the linked composition. Above: The pavilion itself is three parts: the main lounge space, an adjunct storage space, and an outdoor shower. The storage unit is covered in traditional wood siding, and has a planted roof of native herbs and a “neat little airplane” sculpture on its side by San Antonio artist Ken Little, a friend of Poteet’s. Poteet calls the bike storage facility “a mute wood-sided volume [that] is servant space for the pavilion.” It holds the utilities—the wet bar, bikes, and plumbing. The outdoor shower—an oversized barrel in blue and white—sits on a gravel plot for drainage. The lounge chairs—now discontinued—were the last of their kind from the Brown Jordan showroom in Dallas. Above: The pavilion’s screen walls are made of copper, confusingly called “bronze screen.” Poteet likes it for durability and warmth.

“It looks coppery at first and dulls to a dark bronze as it oxidizes. It becomes more transparent as time goes on,” he says. Note the underwater bench at the end of the pool, where swimmers can sit beneath the pavilion in the shade. Above: The wet bar inside the pavilion is not a full kitchen—there are no cooking appliances—but an outdoor kitchen with grill sits nearby. The kitchenette has a bar made of garapa wood, Bertoia counter stools, a full refrigerator, and stores the serving pieces for the outdoor kitchen. The kitchenette is actually recessed into the bike storage volume so it doesn’t take up space inside the pavilion. (Note that the back wall of the kitchenette is the same wood siding used on the storage unit.) The pavilion’s timber frame is visible from the interior on all sides, including the floor. It’s interspersed with cedar decking, gapped for drainage (think: wet swimsuits) but lined with an insect screen underneath. Above: The other end of the pavilion is anchored by a chimney volume of waxed, hard-troweled plaster.

The fireplace is made of a high-quality masonry insert called Isokern. The fireplace screen runs on a track—it’s essentially the pavilion screen doors in miniature. When I ask if it gets cold at night in San Antonio, it becomes clear that the fireplace is not for keeping warm. Rather, says Poteet, “It’s just a wonderful thing to have. It’s there for Christmas day when it’s 50 degree outside, or on those odd times when it actually feels cool.” Above: Poteet says this project “offers everything that makes life in South Texas pleasant,” including freedom from mosquitoes, easy access to cocktails, ceiling fans for breeze, and a wood-burning fire. Above: The backyard extends beyond the pool to include an outdoor kitchen (at far left) and seating area with wood-burning fire pit. Above: “It’s a fairly subtle project from the photos,” says Poteet, “But the actual reality of it—going to a party there, at night—is really impressive.” His clients have hosted sit-down dinners in the pavilion, and parties for 200 people spread across the grounds.