Set the Tone with Style
Choosing the right door style for your home means balancing architecture, personal taste, and the impression you want your entryway to make—and we can help guide you to the perfect fit.
Choose a style
all your own
The right door style does more than complete an entryway—it sets the tone for the entire home before anyone even steps inside. From the warmth of rustic textures to the clean lines of modern design, your front door is one of the most powerful expressions of architectural character and personal style. Here are some of the most popular door styles that continue to shape homes today.
Modern
Modern door styles feature clean lines, minimal detailing, and sleek materials—designed to create a bold, sophisticated first impression.
Desert contemporary
Desert contemporary door style blends clean modern lines with the warmth and restraint of Southwestern design. Typically found in arid regions, it pairs natural materials like wood, steel, and glass with muted earth tones that echo the surrounding landscape—sand, stone, and sun-washed plaster. These doors often feel minimalist yet grounded, emphasizing strong geometry, shaded overhangs, and subtle texture rather than ornamentation.
Traditional
Traditional style entry doors showcase timeless craftsmanship with rich wood tones, classic panel designs, and elegant detailing that create a warm, inviting first impression.
Modern farmhouse
Modern farmhouse door styles strike a balance between rustic warmth and clean, updated simplicity. They take cues from traditional country architecture — from multi-panel classic panel layouts, to full glass swinging doors. Usually found in natural wood grains or blacks to match black windows against white siding or stucco.
Craftsman
Craftsman-style doors are defined by simple, honest design and strong architectural character. They typically feature clean lines, recessed panels, and a signature window layout in the upper third—often with divided lites.
French Country
French Country doors blend rustic charm with refined elegance, drawing inspiration from the countryside homes of southern France. They often feature arched tops, soft curves, and intricate paneling, paired with natural materials like aged wood or distressed finishes. Glass is common—sometimes in divided lites or decorative patterns—bringing in light while enhancing the door’s romantic, old-world feel.
Spanish colonial
Spanish Colonial doors are known for their bold presence, handcrafted detail, and old-world architectural influence. They often feature thick wood construction—like knotty alder or mesquite—with heavy carvings.
Tuscan
Tuscan-style doors draw inspiration from the rustic villas of the Italian countryside, blending old-world elegance with warm, earthy materials. They often feature arched tops, solid wood construction, and detailed paneling, sometimes paired with iron accents like scrollwork grilles, strap hinges, or decorative hardware.
Coastal
Coastal-style doors are light, airy, and designed to reflect the relaxed feel of seaside living. They often feature clean lines, simple panel designs, and glass inserts that maximize natural light—sometimes with divided lites for a more classic look. Materials and finishes tend to be weather-resistant, with painted wood or fiberglass in soft tones like white, sand, pale gray, or muted blues.