Open the house to the yard.
New patio doors glide smoothly, seal tightly and flood a room with light, replacing sticky, drafty old sliders with efficient, secure ones.
- Types: Sliding, hinged, multi-panel
- Glass: Low-E, tempered
What it is, and why it matters.
Old sliding doors often stick, leak air and rust. New ones have better rollers, tighter seals, efficient glass and stronger locks. Hinged and multi-panel options give wider openings.
We check the threshold and subfloor for water damage, choose a door for the size and the sun on that wall and install it level and sealed. We show you how to lock it and keep the track clean.
Four things done right.
Smooth rollers
Good hardware glides easily for years.
Tight seals
Cuts drafts and noise.
Sun-smart glass
Choose coatings for the exposure.
Safer locks
Better latches and anti-lift features.
From first call to patio and sliding glass doors.
- 1
Check the opening
Inspect threshold and subfloor.
- 2
Choose the door
Type, size and glass.
- 3
Install and seal
Set level, flash and seal.
- 4
Demonstrate
Show locks and track care.
Patio and Sliding Glass Doors in cities across the country.
We do this work for homes and businesses from coast to coast. Find your city to see the weather and housing we plan for.
Patio and Sliding Glass Doors: common questions
Can a slider be replaced with French doors?
Yes, as long as the opening and swing space allow, and we talk through the options.
Why does my sliding door stick?
Worn rollers, dirty or bent tracks and a settled frame are common causes.
How do I get an estimate for patio and sliding glass doors?
Fill in the form or call or text 800-224-9245. A few details about the windows, or a photo, usually give us what we need, and we measure and send a written price.
Ready to talk about patio and sliding glass doors?
A few details or a photo, and a written, itemized estimate.