Colonial
Heritage and permanence, built in solid wood
Colonial doors carry forward the quiet dignity of America’s earliest homes. With balanced panels and time-honored proportions, they bring a sense of order and permanence that feels right on historic streets — and timeless in any neighborhood.
-
Late 1600s–early 1800s. Colonial Revival nationwide.
-
Balanced raised-panel layouts.
-
Symmetry that preserves the character and dignity of early American architecture.
Filters
Willowbrook Screen & Storm Door
Juniper Double Solid Wood Exterior Door
Edmund Exterior Door with Buckland Sidelights
Corbit Exterior Door with Stratford Transom and Hollyhock Sidelights
Keeling Exterior Door with Marshall Transom and Hollyhock Sidelights
Welcome Screen & Storm Door
Vanderbilt Screen & Storm Door
Traditional Screen & Storm Door
St. Lawrence Screen & Storm Door
Simplicity Screen & Storm Door
Shilo Screen & Storm Door
Old Fashion Screen & Storm Door
Manhattan Screen & Storm Door
Colonial Screen & Storm Door
Chippendale Screen & Storm Door
Backyard Screen & Storm Door
Willowbrook Double Screen & Storm Door
Vanderbilt Double Screen & Storm Door
Traditional Double Screen & Storm Door
St. Lawrence Double Screen & Storm Door
- Featured
- Alphabetically, A-Z
- Alphabetically, Z-A
Look closely at the panel arrangement
Balanced panel arrangements give Colonial style doors a clear, orderly appearance. Choose a solid wood design that relates to your home’s windows and trim, then customize it for an exterior entry, an interior room, or screen and storm use.
The number of panels is only part of the design. Their relative heights and widths, the rails between them, and the depth of the profiles all affect how a Colonial door looks. Compare those details with existing doors and nearby woodwork before choosing a pattern.
Raised panels give light and shadow a place in the design, while a simpler profile keeps the surface quieter. For a main entry with a paneled face, explore our solid wood exterior doors. Custom sizing lets the proportions be considered alongside the actual opening.
Coordinate the screen door with the main entry
A Colonial screen door should work with the panel pattern behind it. Compare where its horizontal rails cross the main door and how much of the lower panels remains visible. The layouts in our Traditional Screen & Storm Doors collection offer a useful place to start.
With removable inserts, the same door can serve as a Colonial storm door when screen is exchanged for glass. The wood frame and rail pattern stay in place. Choose screen for ventilation through an open main doorway and glass for added weather protection.
Continue the design from room to room
Our solid wood interior doors let you carry a related panel pattern through the home. In a hallway with several doorways, compare the height of the rails and the panel proportions across different door widths. Consistent details can connect those openings without requiring every door to be the same size.
We use traditional joinery and solid wood, with African Mahogany as standard. Interior doors offer the full selection of 17 woods; exterior and screen and storm products need a species suited to outdoor exposure. Paint can unify the doors and casing, while stain makes the grain part of the design.
Select a Colonial design above to customize online. Doors arrive unfinished with guidance for sealing and finishing. If you are coordinating new work with existing doors, our craftspeople can help you compare the panel layout and dimensions before the design is finalized.
Unsure if this the style you’re looking for? Visit our Door Buyer's Guide to Architectural Styles.