0:46Fiberglass that reads as wood
Dan Ross on a textured fiberglass door stained with a gel stain and streaked so it reads as wood, then clear-sealed, on composite jambs and sills that won't rot.
Dan Ross on fiberglass doors with blinds between the glass that raise, lower and tilt for privacy, magnetically switched, and a 7-0 side door with grids between the glass.
Dan Ross, D.W. Ross Company. 1:06.
He showed me some other doors in the house and he ended up ordering those. And what we did is we put a blind between the glass on those. So we took a full view door and we put a raise, lower, tilt blind in it.
So his daughter can drop the blind, have privacy. She can tilt it up to filter some of the sun out and then close it all together. So she can have her privacy here. It's all magnetically switched by this switch right here.
So here's another door we did for a customer. They had an old house and they wanted a side door, but they wanted privacy in it. So what we did is we put a half piece of glass in here. And this is a 7-0 door, so you can see it's much taller than a normal door. But we put the blinds between the glass, but they wanted grids on it because they had grids on all their windows. So we put the blinds between the glass, magnetically switched again. We used an energy-efficient low-E piece of glass. And then we put the grids between the glass also.
Dan Ross, Vice President, D.W. Ross Company
0:46Dan Ross on a textured fiberglass door stained with a gel stain and streaked so it reads as wood, then clear-sealed, on composite jambs and sills that won't rot.
0:37Dan Ross on a door built with one panel instead of two traditional panels, to match the historic look of an old house.
0:56Dan Ross on how Bruce, the D.W. Ross door technician, matches a stain to a customer's sample by mixing and layering stains on a fiberglass door.