What kind of door? Entrance, interior, sliding, cabinet ?

We are looking for an entrance door...particualry mahogany or andean walnut - I found one site that seems to have a pretty large selection, Clark Hall Doors, have you heard of them? The doors look nice and I believe they have a local shop in my area.

Here is a link that might be useful: Clark Hall Doors

Hi - Don't know if you found a source yet but I used Millworkforless.com and they were great! I got an 8 light Mahagony French door with side lights for around $3000. They delivered when they said they would and the door is great!

I don't know anything about this company other than that they sell a wider range of doors than the others I've seen. I think they manufacture all their own products.

Here is a link that might be useful: B.C. Doors

...looking for a door that we can take with us when we move in a few years...

This is one of those posts where I think, is someone pulling my leg?

Ron

I just had a custom wood door built for a customer. It's red oak interior/mahogany exterior, solid wood with two sidelights. Oak frame. Stained and installed was $13,879.00.

That is one beautiful door.

BTW, they won't be taking it with them. Anybody making an offer on that house when it's for sale will surely not let that door be loaded on a U-Haul.

Michael

Though most people are worried about the look of their exterior home doors, there is no cause for concern. UPVC external doors come in various styles. If you don't want to go for the standard white vinyl door, choose a UPVC door with a light or dark wood effect for your remodeling assignment. It will look as attractive as the external wooden door but is highly durable.

Here is a link that might be useful: PVC Doors

Try "doors2go.com" or "doorsforless.com" You should be able to find a quality wood door for $350 to 600. Sidelights will add another $350 to 600. If it's an exposed location, look at the TEAK doors. They will outlast several steel doors.
Steel and fiberglass doors can be finished to look like a good imitation of wood. They don't look like wood, they look like imitation wood.
I put in 2 teak doors as back doors about a year ago and they are great looking. Teak used to be used for decks on sailing ships. When the ships were scrapped after 30 to 50 years life. They salvaged the decking and used it to make furniture (indoor and outdoor). I'm tempted to scrap my almost new alder front door and put in teak.