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 a door built with one panel instead of two traditional panels, to match the historic look of an old house.
Dan Ross, D.W. Ross Company. 0:37.
Now normally when you see a door like this, you see two traditional panels. But this guy was looking to kind of mimic the old style door in there. So we put a one panel in there, which is kind of unusual. You don't normally see that. But the guy loved the idea of that. So rather than going two traditional panels, which tends to put them more towards a modern look, we put the one panel on there, which took them back to that more historical look. And then he'll detail out with his colors that he wants on site.
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.
1:06Dan 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.
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.