Locally owned.Family run.30+ years.
Wood
Reserve® Wood Collection - Semi-Custom Series
The same cedar carriage look without the insulated core. Lighter, cheaper, and exactly right on a detached garage that is never going to be heated.
These beautiful handcrafted wood carriage house doors give you charm and character with the convenience of an overhead door. Choose from six designs and three wood species that can be painted or stained to complement your style. Semi-custom wood doors have excellent curb appeal. As with all wood doors, the semi-custom series must be sealed and protected about every two years.
When to skip the insulation
If the garage is detached, unheated, and used for a car and a lawnmower, an insulated core buys you very little. The money is better spent on the timber and the hardware, which is what you will actually look at. We would rather sell you the right door than the more expensive one.
Design overview
Brochures
Clopay’s own specification sheets. Open one to read it here, or save it to your device.
Slightly. An insulated core damps sound as well as heat.
Not sensibly. Decide at order.
No. The timber and build are the same; only the core differs.
The consultation is free and the samples come to your driveway.
Thirty-plus years of doors, written down. Straight answers on springs, openers and what a door actually costs.
Garage door safetyWhy extension springs are the most dangerous part of an older door.
Read the guide →
MaintenanceThe checks worth doing yourself, and the ones to leave alone.
Read the guide →
New doorsWhy full-view aluminium keeps turning up on West Coast homes.
Read the guide →
Locally owned.
Family run.
30+ years.
Request a callback
Angie picks these up personally. Tell us what the door is doing and we’ll get back to you as quickly as we can. Outside hours we pick it up first thing the next working morning.
That did not send.
Something went wrong at our end, and we would rather tell you than pretend. Please call 604-230-3756 or email info@jmacdoors.com and we will pick it up.
