 |
|
The simplicity of Vermilion
reminds you of one-piece swing up doors of the past. Windows
are added to break up the strong vertical orientation of the
design, creating the perfect complement to modern,
traditional or rustic architecture.
Click on photo for more details and
options from Raynor.com
|
 |
| |
 |
|
The classic split-look of
Columbia is reminiscent of swing out doors from
turn-of-the-century carriage houses, country homes and
cottages. Cross bucks and windows add variety to the design,
while accenting with optional wrought iron handles and
hinges complete the look.
Click on photo for more details and
options from Raynor.com
|
|
| |
 |
|
The three-segment Potomac may
look like it accordions to the side, but horizontal section
breaks allow the door to open upward. Half bucks add
character to the design, while the arch top satisfies
architectural styles that dictate a curved top appearance.
Click on photo for more details and
options from Raynor.com
|
|
| |
 |
|
Savannah imitates the classic
beauty and strength of bi-fold carriage doors with its
four-segment facade. Windows offer great variety to the
design, often balancing a home's architectural period and
style.
Click on photo for more details and
options from Raynor.com
|
