Garage door service for Delafield & Lake Country, WisconsinSee where we work
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Gallery

Garage door styles worth a second look

A collection of door designs to help you picture what could work on your own home — carriage house, traditional, contemporary and natural wood, on the kinds of houses you'll find around Delafield and Lake Country.

Please noteThese are licensed reference photographs gathered as design inspiration. They are not presented as Delafield Garage Door installations.

Single-story home with a beige garage door and a hedge-lined driveway
Three-bay carriage styleWhite carriage panels with top glass on a gray colonial — a good fit for wide, symmetrical elevations.
Vertical cedar slatNarrow vertical boards set flush in dark brick. Minimal hardware, all texture.
Dark carriage pairCharcoal doors that recede into the house and let the landscaping lead.
Sage raised panelLong raised panels painted to match the trim, framed in stone veneer.
Natural wood twinsTwo single doors in clear-finished wood with ring pulls and plank detailing.
Charcoal on whiteA dark ribbed door set into a crisp white modern elevation with tall narrow windows.
Walnut flush panelWide horizontal planks in a deep walnut tone on a plain stucco wall.
Stone carriage houseSoft gray swing-style panels with a full row of glass on a stone outbuilding.
Cedar-red trioThree warm-toned doors balance the hard lines of a modern stone-and-stucco home.
Strap-hinge carriage doorWhite crossbuck panels with black hardware under an arched brick header.
Dark flush doorA flat charcoal door tucked into horizontal wood cladding.
Cottage carriage doorsSage green doors with divided-light glass on a small detached garage.
Cedar-tone on brickA warm raised-panel door that picks up the red of the surrounding brick.
Detached brick garageSimple ribbed steel in a dark finish, matched to the roof and trim.
Colonial whiteA classic white panel door that suits a gray clapboard colonial.
Wood-tone and stoneA wide wood-grain door beneath a curved roofline and stone walls.
Ranch with long driveDark carriage doors at the end of a broad concrete approach.
White with glassShort raised panels and a row of top windows on a two-story home.

Choosing a style

Start with the house, then narrow it down

A garage door usually takes up more of the front elevation than any other single element, so it pays to choose one that agrees with the architecture. Homes with gables, divided windows and trim detail tend to suit carriage house or raised-panel doors. Clean-lined houses with large glass and flat planes look best with flush or full-view designs. Stone, timber and lake-cottage styles nearly always benefit from the warmth of real wood or a convincing wood-tone finish.

Color matters as much as pattern. Matching the door to the trim makes it stand out; matching it to the siding lets it recede. Neither is wrong — it depends on whether the garage is the feature or the supporting act.

See how services change a door

Every service page has its own before-and-after comparison with notes. A few to browse:

Seen something close to what you want?

Send us a photo of your house and the style you're leaning toward. We'll tell you what's possible for your opening and what it's likely to involve.

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