
Raised Panel
The neighborhood staple, and the one that never looks dated. Short or long panels give the door depth without shouting about it.
- Steel
- 17 finishes
- Uninsulated · Polystyrene · Polyurethane

10 styles in steel, aluminum, wood and fiberglass, from the classic raised panel to full-view glass. Every one of them insulated to your spec, in the color you actually want.
The garage door is the biggest thing on the front of your house, so it is worth more than five minutes of thought. These are the 10 styles we carry, what each one is made of, and every color and glass option that goes with it. Prices depend on the opening, the insulation and the finish, so tell us the three and we will come back with a number.

The neighborhood staple, and the one that never looks dated. Short or long panels give the door depth without shouting about it.

Crisp lines and clean embossed panels. Reads modern on a new build and looks right at home on a traditional street.

Carriage-house character stamped straight into the steel, so you get the look without overlay hardware or the upkeep that comes with it.

A versatile staple embossed with a natural woodgrain pattern. Four panel layouts, so it suits almost any elevation.

Long flat panels and nothing else. Stack windows down one side and the garage door becomes the front of the house.

Wood grain looks without a single Saturday spent refinishing anything. Steel underneath, wood to the eye.

Liquid-smooth steel panels and frameless tinted glass. About as minimal as a garage door gets, in twenty-five finishes.

Wood-look overlay on a carriage frame. Warm, a little coastal, and the one style here that comes only in woodtones.

Real overlay trim on the face of the door, in steel, wood or fiberglass. The most character per dollar on this page.

An aluminum frame and glass, front to back. Industrial in a shop, ultra-modern on a house, and it floods the garage with daylight.
Material decides how the door handles salt air and a stray basketball. Insulation decides how the garage feels in August, and whether the room above it is bearable. Polyurethane is the one to pick for an attached garage, a workshop or anything you spend time in.
| Material | Insulation | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Steel | Aluminum | Wood | Fiberglass | No insulation | Polystyrene | Polyurethane | |
| Raised Panel | Aluminum: no | Wood: no | Fiberglass: no | ||||
| Stamped Shaker | Aluminum: no | Wood: no | Fiberglass: no | ||||
| Stamped Carriage House | Aluminum: no | Wood: no | Fiberglass: no | ||||
| Recessed Panel | Aluminum: no | Wood: no | Fiberglass: no | None: no | Polyurethane: no | ||
| Skyline Flush | Aluminum: no | Wood: no | Fiberglass: no | ||||
| Planks | Aluminum: no | Wood: no | Fiberglass: no | None: no | |||
| Sterling | Aluminum: no | Wood: no | Fiberglass: no | None: no | |||
| Shoreline | Aluminum: no | Wood: no | Fiberglass: no | None: no | Polystyrene: no | ||
| Overlay Carriage House | Aluminum: no | None: no | |||||
| Full-View Aluminum | Steel: no | Wood: no | Fiberglass: no | Polyurethane: no | |||
Glass is available 6 ways — frosted, obscure, plain, tinted, rain, seeded — on the styles that take windows. Contact us for pricing on any door on this page.
Give us the opening size, the style you like and whether the garage is attached, and we will come back with the best price in Florida.