Custom steel doors are a great investment for any homeowner looking to increase the security and value of their home. Here are 10 reasons why:
1. Durability: Custom steel doors are made of solid steel and are resistant to various threats such as break-ins, harsh weather conditions, and even fire.
2. Increased Security: Steel doors provide superior security compared to other types of doors. They have pre-mounted frames, smooth taper hinges, and door trim for a polished look.
3. Energy Efficiency: Steel doors are better insulators than most other door types, which means they can help keep your home warm in the winter and cool in the summer, reducing your monthly energy bills.
4. Low Maintenance: Steel doors require very little maintenance compared to other door types, making them a more cost-effective option in the long run.
5. Customization: Custom steel doors can be designed to match the style of your home, offering a unique and personalized touch.
6. Precision: Modern technology such as Amada fiber lasers and robotic CNC brakes are used in the manufacturing process of custom steel doors, ensuring they are precise and reliable.
7. Added Value: Investing in custom steel doors can increase the value of your home, making it stand out from other homes in your neighborhood.
8. Versatility: Steel doors can be designed in a variety of styles and colors, making them a versatile option for any home.
9. Long-lasting: Custom steel doors have a longer lifespan than other door types, ensuring they will last for several years without needing to be replaced.
10. Standard ¼ Inch Tempered Glass: Our doors come with standard ¼ inch tempered glass center inserts that can be laminated with 3M security film for added protection.
Investing in custom steel doors is a wise decision that can provide numerous benefits, including increased security, energy efficiency, and added value to your home. Contact us today at (928)852-7489 or email us at [email protected] to learn more about our custom steel doors and how they can benefit your home.
