Sliding patio doors/glasses shorter than all other windows
danzig
6 years ago
last modified: 6 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (7)
Related Discussions
Cost of new Patio Sliding Glass Doors! Oh no!
Comments (6)Denise, Is anyone still reading this old thread? I stumbled upon this thread while trying to figure out what kind of patio sliding door I have because I need to order a replacement handle set. From what I see in your pics, you and I have the exact same door, down to the # of screw holes in the operating panel where the handle set goes. There are no labels on my door either, except the name Guardian printed in white on the corner of each panel. I checked out the Jeld-Wen Caradco connection but it seems those are only premium wood doors. Mine's vinyl. I can't take the operating panel off myself, and I have no help to do so. Anyone have any new thoughts? The door is only 5 years old, but the metal handle snapped right off the other day and I need to find a replacement. Home Depot generic sets are the wrong ones. (differently placed screw holes) Thank you! ~Kristen...See MoreAlside 6100 Sliding Glass Patio Door
Comments (11)You lost us at " the Home Depot salesman said...", lol. Provia makes a great hinged unit, as does Homeguard. In sliding, I agree with Wow's recommendations. I can't say that there is anything at HomeDepot that I'd recommend in terms of quality. I think that they can special order Thermatru which is probably the bare minimum of where I'd start. Regarding a hinged doo being weathertight, there is no issue with either as long as it is a quality product....See MoreTile falls at higher level than sliding patio doors
Comments (23)Thank you guys! @SJ McCarthy , I think this terrazzo is made with concrete and not epoxy. I’m also looking at another brand of terrazzo, which might be epoxy. These are 1/8” lower (1/2” as opposed to 5/8”). I’ll know more tomorrow. I’ve also seen some in resin? I’m still hoping the porcelain tiles will work, but having trouble finding any that aren’t a 3 month wait and I’m not finding any that I like as much as the terrazzo options. Thank you for the link. Those tiles are beautiful! I dont think I will do the Matt but it is a very good idea and I will keep it in mind for the front door Thanks @hallettco! I agree with you! Plus I have a 4” gap between the slider and the outside patio that people have to step over to get in....See MoreKitchen Patio Door taller than windows - what to do?
Comments (9)It will look fine provided they match (color, trim). And if it's not okay, use the window dressing trick described above. I think reducing the height of the door would actually make it worse (not that either is bad). You want it either the same or quite different. You don't want it close but missed it by that much....See Moredanzig
6 years agoPatricia Colwell Consulting
6 years agoHomeSealed Exteriors, LLC
6 years agoJAN MOYER
6 years agodanzig
6 years ago
Related Stories
MOST POPULARFind the Right Glass Door for Your Patio
It’s more than just a patio door — it’s an architectural design element. Here’s help for finding the right one for your home and lifestyle
Full StoryDOORSThe Art of the Window: 12 Ways to Cover Glass Doors
Learn how to use drapes, shutters, screens, shades and more to decorate French doors, sliding doors and Dutch doors
Full StorySALVAGEReinvent It: Antique Glass Goes Door to Door
Patchwork squares star on a door that once lived on a home's exterior, now gracing a historic home's dining room
Full StoryDOORSOpening Acts: Folding, Sliding and Pivoting Doors
Transform your space with glass doors that open dramatically to the breezes and the views
Full StoryHOUSEKEEPINGHow to Clean a Glass Shower Door
See which tools and methods will keep those glass shower walls and doors sparkling clean
Full StoryKITCHEN DESIGNKitchen Confidential: Glass Cabinet Doors Are a Clear Winner
We look at 9 types of decorative panes and 8 places to use them
Full StoryHOUZZ TOURSHouzz Tour: Sliding Doors Open Up a Small Space in New York City
A wall teardown and custom treatments add more options for living and entertaining in a 450-square-foot apartment
Full StoryDOORSBarn Doors Slide Into Style
You don't have to live in a farmhouse to use a barn door in your home. Here's how to make these space savers work in any room
Full StoryHOMES AROUND THE WORLDStorybook Cottage Gets an All-Glass Kitchen
A showstopping addition to a traditional thatched cottage houses a contemporary kitchen
Full Story
JAN MOYER