Simpson's wood doors set your home apart. With thousands of standard choices and the capability to create one-of-a-kind custom doors, they have options to suit both your taste and pocketbook. They have handcrafted wood doors from over 100 different species and hundreds of glass styles. From room to room and inside to out, life goes through Simpson doors.
One of the greatest appeals of wood is the fact that no two pieces look exactly the same. You do not have to settle with the "cookie cutter" feel offered by other uniform building materials. Grain patterns and color vary widely, adding texture, warmth and personality.
Simpson gives homeowners the freedom to take full advantage of this reality. We offer a broad range of species, each with its own distinctive character. While we have built doors from over 100 wood species, our most popular species:
Douglas Fir
The Simpson name has been synonymous with fir doors since the beginning. Clean lines and warm coloring give our vertical grain Douglas Fir doors an enduring appeal.
Mahogany
Thanks to its widespread use in Victorian furnishings, Mahogany is associated with elegance. A reddish-brown color and close grain pattern make this an ideal choice for creating a rich, sophisticated environment within your home.
Western Hemlock
Western Hemlock is often used interchangeably with Douglas Fir, depending on the region of the country. It is characterized by a lighter, creamier color that accepts a variety of stains
Eastern White Knotty Pine
Looking for doors that will give your home a rustic, comfortable feel? Our Knotty Pine doors can help accentuate a casual or country style with their characteristic tight, close knots and light color.
Poplar
Warm up your home with the understated look of poplar. Compared to other woods, poplar has a relatively uniform texture, with a fine to medium grain. The color tone can range from yellow brown to an olive green. Poplar can be stained and is often used when a very smooth paint finish is required.
Maple
There is a nearly universal appeal to maple; it is equally at home in Colonial or contemporary settings. Maple is light in color. In some instances, hard Maple may have curvy, birdseye or fiddleback configurations that add visual interest.
Red Oak
Homeowners have long appreciated the striking, open grain of Oak, as well as the rugged durability of the species. Our Oak doors display an image of timeless appeal and enduring strength
Cherry
Nothing matches the smooth, satin texture of Cherry. The wood is reddish brown in tone with a fine, straight grain. Frequently used in high-end furniture, Cherry is a natural choice for upscale living.
Knotty Alder
Knotty Alder has the strength of maple and the personality of pine. The wood is light brown in color with yellow and peach hues. Stains can further highlight the beautiful grain. The open, solid knots give Alder a more informal presence.
