I was at a auction and found two 8' x 3' door slabs made of ash with glass in the center . I really loved the doors and they went pretty cheap so I bought them . My carpenter was able to make the door frame and put them together to make a double front door and I am really happy with them . I didn't add a transom because they were already very tall doors but that would have been a simple addition . Good Luck

Thanks for the etsy suggestions...I actually spent (far too much) time browsing etsy for wreaths the other day, but was hesitant to order because, you know, everything looks better in pictures and I was hoping for personal recommendations. I just ordered one from the same artist with the boxwood wreath that Tib mentioned, but a different one...boxwood but with some tiny pink flowers. I love the big tulip one, but I don't think the bright pink/orange would work on my house. I had a terrible experience with a wreath company last year -- I am not 100% sure if I remember the name correctly so I won't mention it here. They sent me a wreath and it was in lousy shape, very skimpy with a couple of branches broken off. I tried emailing and calling them about how to return it, and they never got back to me. Finally I mailed it to them with a note, and the box was returned to me unopened. So frustrating. Now you see why I was hesitant to order another wreath!

My preference would also have been NOT to have the staircase descend into the foyer (as if guests needed access to the private areas upstairs) but as it turned out there was nowhere else to put it. One complication was that we also wanted a basement (which will never be finished as it's my husband's workshop), thus the most space-efficient arrangement was to have the entrance to the basement staircase directly below the top of the main staircase. We started with one long flight descending into the living room, but my husband was concerned about getting drywall and furniture around the tight corner at the bottom. Plus the wedge-shaped wall would have made the TV and furniture placement awkward. Then we opted for a U-shaped staircase with a landing, also ending in the living room, but both the first two designs meant the door to the basement had to be in the foyer - which would have been even more weird. So this was what we ended up with (similar to ILoveRed's actually, but with all the private spaces at one end): I still don't like the narrow passageway between the bottom of the stair and the entrance to the living/dining area (about 30") but there don't seem to be any viable alternatives short of cutting into the ceiling and/or covering one or both front windows, and these would still leave the question of the basement staircase. We could simply eliminate the landing and have the stairs descend directly down another few steps, which would open up the space but this would put the bottom of the staircase behind the door, with just 2 feet to spare.

Hi, limogin, It looks like you asked this question a few months ago but in case you haven't already found a door, ProVia offers this style each of their door collections: Legacy steel doors, Heritage fiberglass doors, Signet fiberglass doors, and Embarq fiberglass doors. - Ariana