Nothing says YOU like your customized Front Entry Door. Give your home new character and your own personal touch with the ultimate welcome – a custom Front Entry Door from Cobb Custom. Square Top and Arched Top units available in single swing and pair doors with fixed, crank out, or butt hinged inswing or push out sidelites.
Crafted in distinctive styles to complement your home, our exquisitely detailed solid-panel wood entry doors help you maintain the maximum amount of privacy. Add design accessories and premium hardware to create a unique entrance to your home. Buy and sell locally. Craigslist has listings for door in materials in the Ann Arbor, MI area. Browse photos and search by condition, price, and more.
- Surprisingly, these doors may be more substantial and stronger than some solid wood doors due to the compressed weight of the engineered wood. Some solid-core doors don’t use surface veneer at all. They are solid slabs of MDF (medium-density fiberboard) or another engineered wood, shaped and molded to look like a painted frame-and-panel door.
- Kimberly Bay 36 in. White 5-Panel Shaker Solid Core Wood Interior Door Slab (102) Model# DPSHA5W36 $ 213 01. Eightdoors 30 in. Shaker White Primed 5-Panel Solid Core Wood Interior Slab Door (14) Model# 3035SH $ 160 62.
- National 2 Pk Solid Brass Nickel Finish 2' X 11' Slot SIze Door Wall Mail Slot N325290 Sold by Tekcom Shop USA $146.04 National 2 Pk Solid Brass 2' X 11' Inner Slot Size Door Wall Mail Port Slot N197905.
Frame
- 4-9/16” jamb – additional jamb sizes available
- Solid oak sill standard
- Aluminum sills available
- Cobbposite adjustable sill
- available in mill or bronze finish only
- Exterior trim included
Door & Sidelite Panel(s)
- Engineered Wood Core Fir Veneer standard
- other veneer species available
- Solid wood and LVL Veneer also available – must specify
- Pre-priming available
- Wire brushing available
- Custom made to your design
- 1-¾” custom made doors and sidelites
- additional thicknesses available
- Standard layout:
- Doors 36″ wide and under: 4” stiles and top rail on face (4-½” overall), 8-7/8” bottom rail on face (9-3/8” overall)
- Doors over 36″ wide: 5” stiles and top rail on face (5-½” overall), 8-7/8” bottom rail on face (9-3/8” overall)
- Custom layouts available
- MDX panels on paint grade and solid wood panels on stain grade
- Raised and Flat panels available – see panel options
- Raised moulding available – see raised moulding options
- Fixed, crank out, or butt hinged inswing or push out sidelites available
Glass
- 11/16″ insulated Solarban® 70 with Argon gas standard – otherglass options available
Hardware
- Heavy duty steel hinges
- additional finishes available
- Brass-based hinges available upon request
- Hoppe multipoint hardware and locksets available on doors up to 8ft tall
- Coming Soon… Shoot bolt hook and tongue multipoint hardware for doors over 8 ft up to 10 ft.
- Single bore, double bore and mortise prep available upon request
- Includes door shoe(s)
- See our Hardware page for hardware images and additional info
Screens
- Wood screen doors with UltraVue® screen mesh available on active doors (5-1/2″ minimum jamb width required)
- Aluminum screens standard with UltraVue® screen mesh on active sidelites
- Wood Screens available
- Copper mesh available
Weatherproofing
- Fully weather-stripped with Q-Lon
- Available in black, white or brown
Additional Info/Options
- Units shipped assembled
- Handing specified from the outside looking in
Metal Door Mail Slot
Custom Front Door with Chevron Grooving and Fixed Sidelites
Custom Entry Door with Interior Arched Top & Lock Rail and Fixed Sidelites
Exterior Doors With Mail Slot
- This topic has 28 replies, 19 voices, and was last updated by .
Before I became manager, one of the apartment’s front doors had a mail slot. There’s been some tenant turnover in that apartment and nobody complained until now. The new tenant wants the mail slot removed and I’m trying to figure out how to remove it in a way that looks decent.
Attachments:
Im not sure there is a good way to remove it that wouldn’t involve more labor than swapping the door out for a new one.
Steel door?
I would have to agree with above..there is no good way to fix that without replacing the door that I can think of. I know customer service is huge and you want to keep people happy but isnt that the type of thing you might just have to say sorry, it is the way it is. Unless they want to pay for the door.
Whatever you do will look like a fix. It looks like a standard 6 panel steel door. Just order a non-prepped slab and mortise in the hinges and bore the lockset. Might even be able to pick up a cheap box store prehung and swap it out quicker than messing with the slab retrofit.
Sorry…I know it wasn’t a good answer to your question.
The other side is it’s a rental. They rented it as is.
Andrew
A Working Pro since 1995!
Member since March 26, 2014.
Farmer fix.
Take your new router table and profile an edge of a rectangle the same width of the edge of the insets, just wide enough to catch 1/2 above/below the mail slot…
Counter sink 4 self taping screws. Fill. Paint the whole door.
Repeat on other side.
Cut a bigger hole and put a window in it…..
Good option!
Andrew
A Working Pro since 1995!
Member since March 26, 2014.
http://www.homedepot.com/p/Schlage-3-1-2-in-x-15-in-Bright-Brass-Push-Plate-SC8200PA3/100529593
This should work, you could always cut it down some if wantedI was thinking a nice engraved brass/chrome/whatever plate with the apt # to screw over the hole, use the same plate (without the engraving) on the inside.
Robert Shaw -Colorado Deck and Framing
www.mysteeldeck.comThis should work, you could always cut it down some if wanted
I was wondering about using one of these plates. I wonder if it would look okay. Probably better than a mail slot
You could always have the unit # engraved on it to dress it up… LOL
You could always have the unit # engraved on it to dress it up… LOL
You’re too slow…
Robert Shaw -Colorado Deck and Framing
www.mysteeldeck.comI’m with Brad – farmer fix all the way with that one, I wouldn’t know of a better way to do it then that. I don’t think I’d replace the door entirely unless you think the tenants would have a real issue, I think it would look fine.
Yup over here doors are cheap enough to just swap it out.
Dirty
A Working Pro since 1988!
Member since January 26, 2013.
I’m with Brad – farmer fix all the way with that one, I wouldn’t know of a better way to do it then that. I don’t think I’d replace the door entirely unless you think the tenants would have a real issue, I think it would look fine.
I would agree on this one. Unless you are renting a fancy schmancy sort of place, I don’t think this small of a fix is a big deal. But I suppose the door’s ‘curb appeal’ IS somewhat hindered if that is the first impression people will have of the place.
John S
I was going to say just replace the door. Seems like you did. Well done
Did the hinges line up? I’ve never had good luck doing that without moving one or two a little. I did like the fill board on each side, I probably would have just covered the hole with a plate on each side with a number or name or something on it. Glad ya got it done.
honestly i dont know why your worried about hwat the tenant wants. if theres nothing actually wrong with the operation of the door it shouldnt be touched, they are renting they dont own the unit.
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