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Fiberglass Entry Doors
A fiberglass door gives you the look of real wood without the work. It will not dent, rust, warp, rot, or swell, and it holds up to sun, rain, and cold for years. This is the door I recommend most for a front entry that takes the weather head on.
It costs a little more than steel. On an exposed door, it pays for itself.
The Styles You Can Choose
The fiberglass doors I install are made by Cobra, a Canadian company in Vaughan. Every door is built to order, so you pick the look that suits your home.
- Mahogany. A rich, dark wood-grain look. Warm and traditional.
- Oak. The classic oak wood-grain. Timeless and works with almost any house.
- Smooth. A clean, flat surface. Best if you want a painted colour or a simple modern look.
- Harbour Contemporary. Flat, modern doors with clean lines. Made for newer and modern homes.
- Belmont Glass. Smooth doors built around glass, so you get more natural light at the entry.
- Contemporary with Stainless. Modern doors with brushed stainless steel accents for a high-end look.
Every door is made to fit your exact opening. You can also go with a taller 8-foot door, or add matching side windows to bring in more light.
Why It Holds Up
- Will not dent, rust, warp, rot, or swell.
- A foam-filled core keeps heat in and cold out.
- Solid all the way through, so it stays straight and does not sag or twist over time.
- Seals tight around the edges to keep drafts, rain, and snow out.
- Built to take any handle or deadbolt you want.
Colours and Finishes
Every door comes finished in white, ready to keep or ready to change.
- Paint it any colour you like.
- Stain it for a real wood look on the oak and mahogany doors.
- Matching hardware, hinges, and sill finishes.
Glass Options
- Decorative glass in a wide range of designs.
- Frosted or privacy glass for light without people seeing in.
- Blinds sealed inside the glass, so there is nothing to dust and no cords.
Who It Is Best For
Front doors that face the sun or take a lot of weather, and anyone who wants the warmth of wood without the upkeep. If your entry has no porch over it, this is the door I want on your house.
Warranty
Cobra is Energy Star certified and backs the door with a 25-year paint warranty. I will pull the exact energy rating and full warranty terms for the door you choose, so you see it in writing before you decide.
The Honest Part
A great door installed badly still fails. Cobra makes the door. I install it, and my name is on the job. Measured right, set level, and sealed properly. That is what makes a door last.
Real fiberglass doors I installed
No stock photos. Every door below was measured, ordered, and installed by me at a real home in the GTA.
Plank-textured fiberglass in dark walnut with a full-length pull bar and frosted sidelite. Stone arch entry. Get Quote
Classic panel fiberglass in espresso with two matching sidelites. Warm and traditional. Get Quote
Light oak modern slab with black frame and privacy sidelite. The look everyone asks for right now. Get Quote
Double black fiberglass doors with vertical accent lites and pull bars. Bold and secure. Get Quote
Grand double door under a full arched transom with sidelites. The statement entrance. Get Quote
Black fiberglass entry on a full stone facade. Simple done right beats fancy. Get Quote
Mid-century woodgrain door with a full-height glass sidelite under cedar cladding. Get Quote
Chevron-pattern fiberglass with frosted sidelite on natural stone. Not a door you find on a shelf. Get Quote
Arch-top woodgrain classic with wrought iron glass sidelites. Traditional elegance. Get Quote
Modern double doors with vertical privacy lites on grey stone. Clean and grand. Get Quote
Modern slab with offset pull bar and frosted sidelites on a stone porch. Get Quote
Black modern slab. Minimal and clean. Get Quote
Warm woodgrain with a full privacy lite. Get Quote
Dark classic with transom and sidelites in an arched entry. Get Quote
Black two-panel with privacy sidelites under an arched transom. Get Quote
Slate grey entry with matching sidelite. Get Quote
Black modern entry with sidelites and transom. Get Quote
Double black doors with twin vertical lites. Get Quote
Walnut slab with privacy sidelites. Get Quote
Double woodgrain doors with stacked horizontal lites. Get Quote
Woodgrain entry with two sidelites. Get Quote
Light oak modern slab with black frame, from inside. Get Quote
Vertical plank door with full glass sidelite. Get Quote
Plank-textured door with vertical lite. Get Quote
Dark oak with offset lite on board siding. Get Quote
Dark woodgrain with vertical lite on white siding. Get Quote
Woodgrain modern with vertical lite, interior view. Get Quote
Black slab set in a cut stone surround. Get Quote
Double woodgrain doors with full glass. Get Quote
Dark classic with transom and sidelite. Get Quote
Arched classic with decorative iron sidelites. Get Quote
Black modern with twin privacy sidelites. Get Quote
Arch-top woodgrain with glass sidelite. Get Quote
Double doors in dark herringbone. Get Quote
Craftsman door with divided lite and sidelites. Get Quote
Tall ribbed double doors with long pull bars. Get Quote
Grey woodgrain slab with sidelite. Get Quote
Arch-top classic with sidelites and lanterns. Get Quote
Arched plank door with sidelites, from inside. Get Quote
Vertical plank woodgrain with privacy sidelite. Get Quote
Golden oak with arched transom and sidelite. Get Quote
Golden oak with privacy lite. Get Quote
The Installer Who Became the Owner
Before I started Perla, I spent years physically installing windows and doors for large companies across the GTA. I was the one on the ladder. I was the one cutting the frame, sealing the edges, making sure it was level and tight. And I saw things that bothered me. Rushed jobs. Gaps left unsealed. Installers told to finish faster so the company could book the next sale. Homeowners paying premium prices for work that would fail in 3 years — and nobody would be accountable. That’s why I started Perla. When you hire me, you’re not getting a salesperson who hands your job to a stranger. You’re getting the owner — someone who has done this with his own hands, who knows every mistake that gets made, and who won’t let it happen on your home. Every window I install, I ask myself one question: would I accept this in my own house? If the answer is no — we fix it before we leave. — Denys Diachenko, Founder & Installer