A door made of many glass panes, usually used in pairs and attached by hinges to the sides of the opening in which it stands.
hinged door(s) with a large glass area surrounded by wide panels
a light door with transparent or glazed panels extending the full length
a door that has multiple lights
a particular door this is made to accept person pains of glass such as the door shown
A pair of doors of light construction, often with glass panes extending for most of their length, that meet at the center.
A door with glass panes throughout its length, usually with narrow stiles.
a patio door unit consisting of 2 door panels that hinge off both jambs, creating a large area for passage.
A casement window that extends from the ceiling to the floor and features glass panes that run it's entire height. It is also called a French window.
Marvin French Doors are available in either inswinging or outswinging rectangular or arch top style choices.
A symmetrical pair of glazed swinging doors hinged to a single frame and meeting at the center.
A door with one full panel of glass not separated by muntons.
A door with five panels of glass separated by muntons.
A door with ten panels of glass separated by muntons.
A door with fifteen panels of glass separated by muntons.
Doors with multiple windowpanes.
glazed door in an outside wall, serving as a window and a door.
tall casement window that reaches to the floor and opens like a door. A popular accent that brings more light into a house.
A door whose panel consists of glass panes throughout its length surrounded by narrow stiles.
casement window that extends from the ceiling to the floor and features glass panes that run its entire height. Introduced at Versailles in the seventeenth century. Also called French windows.
An interior or exterior door consisting of stiles, top and bottom rail and divided glass panels or lights; often used in pairs as a casement or terrace door. In the 19th century, glass was being added to door construction, mainly in French and German homes, on internal doors leading to rooms containing more natural light, such as conservatories, glass houses and vestibules.
Generally refers to a pair of hinged doors which open from the middle. Also incorporates wider stile and rail components around the glass than typical glazed doors.
A door with with rectangular panes of glass extending the full length. Usually hung with a pair of doors in one frame, with both doors opening outward.
A style of door in which two panels open to provide a clear opening which is approximately twice as wide as one panel. In the 19th century, glass was being added to door construction, mainly in French and German homes, on internal doors leading to rooms containing more natural light, such as conservatories, glass houses and vestibules.