Author name: adminluso

Oversized single doors — like this 42″ wide by 96″ tall beast — have become one of the hottest trends in modern home design over the past five years. And I absolutely love them. However, designing one isn’t as simple as clicking “larger size” on an order form. Especially when it comes to fiberglass doors, […]

Every home tells a story—and we were proud to be part of one in North York, where our goal was to elevate a dated builder-grade entry into a bold, modern statement. This project focused on replacing an underwhelming setup with a fiberglass door system that delivers on performance, style, and presence. The original configuration featured

This was, without exaggeration, one of the biggest door systems we’ve ever installed—and it came with some of the biggest challenges too. We’re talking about an 8-foot-tall, 42-inch-wide fiberglass door, flanked by two full-height sidelights and capped with an equally massive 8-foot transom window. The sheer scale of the components pushed every aspect of this

As the holidays approach and the manufacturer shutdown looms, we’re scrambling to wrap up as many door installs as possible. Meanwhile, my brain is trying its best to hold on—but I swear I posted this project months ago… and yet, it’s nowhere to be found. So here it is—officially—and I’d say it’s worthy of a

I don’t often get to work with stainless steel finish metal, but every time I do, I end up asking myself why it’s not more common—because, let’s be honest, it just looks damn good. Especially when paired with a black fiberglass or steel door, accented by matching stainless hardware. There’s something about that high-contrast, high-precision

The trend of replacing older double doors with a small transom is still going strong—and for good reason. More and more homeowners are opting to go with a single 42-inch wide, 8-foot tall fiberglass door, flanked by two sidelights, instead. This layout keeps the bold presence of a double door system but adds cleaner lines,

It’s not always about perfect symmetry. In fact, some of the most eye-catching door systems we install are the ones that break from traditional balance. This project is a great example—a single entry door paired with one oversized sidelight instead of two. This setup is often seen in more modern fiberglass door systems, but here,

Since I specialize in both steel doors and fiberglass doors, I often get asked the same question when a new project begins: “Which one is better?” The truth is, it depends on what the client needs—and what kind of space we’re designing for. The Overlooked Option: Smooth Finish Fiberglass Most people are familiar with woodgrain

If you’re someone who’s exploring door options for your own project—first of all, welcome! And second, just a heads up: while Instagram is a great place to scroll through some highlights, it’s not the only place where our finished work lives. If you’re serious about choosing the right door and want to dive deep into

Top of the morning—or afternoon, or whenever you’re reading this! If you’ve been scrolling through my page, you may have come across a few doors that resemble this one. The metal grill design, the 8-foot tall double door setup, and the general layout aren’t new ideas. But what is interesting about this particular door is