
Arched
A shaped top echoes traditional masonry.
The Iron World collection
Begin with the configuration: single, double or a door with a transom. Then shape the glass, ironwork and finish around your architecture.
Discuss your entry
01 · Single doors
A single door uses one opening leaf. It can feel understated, ornate or sharply modern depending on the proportion, glass and iron pattern you choose.
For taller or wider façades, a single door can also be composed with additional glass around it. We evaluate the existing opening before recommending a configuration.
Ask about a single door
A shaped top echoes traditional masonry.

Height brings drama without adding a second leaf.

Ironwork gives the entrance its signature.

Open sightlines and slim black divisions.

A handcrafted pattern becomes the focal point.

Two leaves follow the shape of the opening.
02 · Double doors
Double doors use a pair of leaves to create a generous central entry. They work especially well when the architecture calls for balance and visual presence.
The active leaf handles everyday entry while the second leaf can expand the opening when needed, depending on the approved design and hardware.
Ask about double doors03 · Transoms
A transom is the glass section above the main door. It can sit above a single or double entry and may be rectangular, arched or shaped to follow the opening.
Its role is architectural: extend the entry upward, introduce light and make the full composition feel intentional.
Ask about a transom
A tall glazed section continues the rhythm upward.

A shaped composition follows the masonry opening.

More glass brings natural light into the entry.
Still deciding?