Wood Doors.

We build single replacement doors when the wood species, finish, and hardware can be matched to what's already in the house — that's usually the constraint, not quantity. Most of our door work, though, is six-or-more openings as part of a kitchen or whole-house package, because that's where in-house manufacturing actually saves the homeowner money and reads as one set.

In most cases, yes. We need to see the existing door — wood species, panel profile, stile-and-rail dimensions, and the current finish. If the original used a stain or topcoat we can identify in the Sherwin-Williams system, we can color-match closely. Perfect match on an aged door isn't realistic; close-enough-to-read-as-one-set is.

We coordinate hardware before the door is built. You supply the hardware (or specify it and we'll order), and we machine the mortises, hinge gains, and strike locations in-shop. The door arrives prepped for the hardware you actually picked — not a generic 2-3/8" backset that has to be rebored on site.

Stain-and-clear, painted, glazed, or natural-finish over a select veneer. We work in Sherwin-Williams pre-cat lacquer and conversion-varnish systems, with veneer faces from Querkus / Decospan when a specific grain or species is the point. If you bring a sample chip or another contractor's door, we can usually get within shouting distance.

Both options. We install ourselves for clients who hired us for the whole job. For builder-supplied installs we deliver the doors prepped (hardware machined, finish cured) and coordinate with your trim carpenter. The shop is on North Monterey Street in Gilbert, so most East Valley deliveries are same-day.

A single replacement door is typically three to four weeks from approved shop drawing to delivery. A whole-house package of 12–20 openings runs eight to twelve weeks depending on species, finish complexity, and how the door schedule aligns with the rest of the project.