Hi, the above ideas are excellent, but let me give you another thought. If the doors are painted (which I feel this is the case) you might want to try a an epoxy product to fill the the door knob bore hole and hinges mortised. Then just flip the door and bore new holes and hinge mortised. This is just another idea. I have used the epoxy product with very good results. Good luck Greg Here is a link that might be useful: Advanced Repair

366 glass is LowE3, and is the most efficient in blocking unwanted UV but letting in light. There are various grades of glass that anyone you deal with will be able to explain and apply to your needs. In vinyl products, I have seen the most service issues in patio doors. At one time I thought they were wonderful, but over the years I have seen so many vinyl doors that haven't lasted very long at all. You seem interested in a wood interior, though. My opinion is that vinyl and wood don't go together well - different expansion and contraction rates. But look around and see what you like, and get a good warranty. When you do a project like this on your home, you want to do it one time. You want to enjoy it and love it. You want it to last. While you don't need to get a gold plated patio door, you need to understand that if you shop price to just get by, you will end up with an inferior product and workmanship, and ultimately be unsatisfied. I encourage you to get a quality product and have it installed by someone that will do an excellent professional job. I encourage you to not buy from a big box store. They are notorious for rushed hack installations and mid-grade products. You don't want to spend a significant amount of money and end up wishing you had never done the project at all. Quality product, and an installation company that is committed to quality and 100% customer satisfaction, with warranty guarantees and a good service record.

I'm not 100% sure that this is your template so double check with your specs. I found this list attached to your model One specific template is this one.. If you wanted to use the metal brackets, you could recess them into the door/drawer front/frame from behind then screw the metal panel provided, to that. I would paint them before recessing them with a paint in black or something closer to the colour of your door. If your false door has not been made yet, you can have your cabinetmaker assemble the entire set up together ahead of time. Another way to do it is to use a 1/4" flat panel and router out the back of the door/drawer/frame to accept it. This way you can finish it the same colour as your door.

@hallettco Unfortunately the ones that I like are ridiculously priced. However, I do like the 6 glass panes, so I was hoping that the conversion wouldn't be very expensive. @apple_pie_order Not only does the foyer open into the kitchen. there are folding doors at that point as well, so it isn't an issue. @Beverly That is very nice, is it yours? If so, I'm very interested in any information that you can share, I've already ruled out screen/storm doors because they require a center jamb and I want to retain the full width of the double opening. @Patricia Colwell I doubt it'd cost as much as the door that I like best, but I'm having trouble getting a quote on having it done. I've requested estimates from a few on this site. Nobody even replied. @chloebud Did you attempt something similar and have a bad experience?