do you have space on the siding next to the door that maybe you could put a sliding screen/storm door on? like on a barn rail (popular now). The railings would run over the top of your door and below it. it'd still give you the ability to have the door open w/screen on to keep bugs out etc - and a storm door for rain or whatever to protect your inner door. I need one of those 'screen' door holders myself. i have metal screen/security doors - and one will hit a window if/when it blows open. I'm having the window replaced and want the door fixed so it doesn't knock out the new window!

Are you wanting another full view storm? What is necessitating the storm door replacement? There are manufacturers that will do custom glass. The cheapest option might be to have a manufacturer attempt to incorporate your old glass into the new door. I know that Home Guard can do some really custom stuff in their security door series. Not sure if they can accommodate this situation but they are worth a call.

Contact the manufacturer, they may make a storm panel with LowE glass. If they don't, you could always use a LowE coated film like 3M makes as well as a few other companies. Here is a link that might be useful: 3M Film

Thanks to one and all; I appreciate all the ideas. We are going with a retractable screen, which ever door we choose. I really like, and need, the PetScreen option, especially for the screens for the front two casement side windows. Lukkiirish - Can you tell me why your are only "fairly happy" with your retractable screen storm door? I'm hoping for "ecstatically happy!" LOL VicsGirl, You too sweet with your comments on my Little House of Horrors on the Prairie. The gardens are still "in progress, and the right-hand part won't be planted this year. DH just dumped a trailer load of horse stable compost and freshly cut grass all over it. I'm smoothing it out, watering, and letting it settle before putting some of my perennials in this fall. PammyFay, the glass in this door has five (or seven?) different textures and patterns of 'clear' glass. The metal is a dark grey, and the three "tulip blossoms" are the most beautiful, dark red with a wavy, watery texture. If the sections of glass under the tulips had been dark green it would be beyond perfect! The glass is 90-95% opaque, but the sunlight coming through it is so fractured and intense it's nearly impossible to photograph. The window is very sparkly! The siding is steel, and bomb proof. Ugly, but strong. It's too sturdy to consider replacing with something that wouldn't be as tough. We have toyed with the idea of painting it. IF we do paint, or re-side, the house would be a pale sage green, or a rich tan. We picked the roof and door to go with either color if we stay here long enough to change it. DH built the deck when we needed to replace the front steps. He chose everything and especially wanted the floor boards set at the 45-degree angles and the black railings. I wanted it 8' wide. These photos makes the door and red glass look darker than they are, but you get the idea of the glass textures. This particular glass style has been discontinued. Garden in progress, the borders are subject to rearrangement, again, maybe. The raised garden on the south (left) side of the house is 8' wide and 23" long.