A new product breakthrough in the folding door industry. With FoldFlat®, the panels fold and then pivot all the way back to stack out of and parallel to the opening. Expanded Point of View Seamlessly turn an existing kitchen into an indoor/outdoor entertainment space. By enjoying the best of both worlds, the Kitchen Transition is a great way to host guests and to create large, expansive openings. When closed, the NanaWall Kitchen Transition promises to provide secure weather protection from water and air infiltration, sound attenuation and provides energy efficiency. PrivaSEE™ is the only all glass single track sliding system specifically engineered for acoustical sound privacy with a STC of 36. The World's Only Edge-to-Edge Folding Glass Wall The SL82 is the most beautiful foldable glass wall system available anywhere. It looks like it has no frames when closed from the outside.Some people want to know how much new replacement windows & doors will cost before they invite someone into their home for a presentation, inspection and estimate.
And if this is you; But the fact of the matter is this.They must first see and inspect your property with an expert set of eyes.As you can imagine, it is easy to estimate the cost of just windows alone. But when you add installation into the price things can get complicated…fast. Because they never “really know” what circumstances they’ll be dealing with. And these circumstances make Over-the-Phone estimates a challenge – and unreliable. Obstructions Stucco or Wall Issues Clearance Issues Building Codes Association Regulations Foundation Settling Frame Damage Wood Rot/Dry Rot Mold Termites Weather ExposureAnd the list goes on…California law also requires that window companies test all properties built before 1978 for lead.And the list goes on and on…Did you Know that California law also requires that window companies test all properties for lead if built before 1978. Lead tests are required if the paint around the window will be chipped, sanded or disturbed.All of these things, and more, can make installations more challenging, more time consuming and more costly.
So what usually ends up happening after those over-the-phone estimates?Well, a salesperson eventually gets out to your home to provide you with the “Real Estimate.”And then they often find themselves in an awkward position with you.Because the actual cost can be hundreds, or even thousands of dollars more the original over-the-phone estimate.And now you, the homeowner, feel that you were lied to…and that you can’t trust them…and you are upset.We’ve even heard of some companies using the original estimated amount only to adjust the price in real-time during installation… Because they discovered “New Issues” while they were installing the new windows & doors.Then you are informed that these “New Issues” make your job more difficult…and it will cost more money. So they adjust the price accordingly. Of course, these on the job discoveries and adjustments can also happen legitimately. But wouldn’t you like to reduce the likelihood of them happening to you?By now, you are starting to realize why it takes a personal visit and inspection of your property to provide an “honest” and “accurate estimate.”
Yet with all that said; If you really want one, you can still ask for a “ballpark” over-the-phone “guestimate” from Win-Dor before we meet. And if you do get one, at least you know now that these types of estimates aren’t as meaningful as you may have once imagined.So the choice is up to you.Do you get an estimate over the phone that doesn’t really mean much?Or, do you invest the time in getting accurate estimates that you can truly rely on?If you’d like to meet, we are more than willing to come to you and invest our time with you. We will share our expert thoughts and ideas with you – for no cost or obligation.We’re sure that after you meet with us, and learn the Win-Dor difference, that we’ll be high on your list.You may even decide to choose us right away.So click the button below this video or give us a call now to schedule your FREE, No Cost, No Obligation in-home estimate.Bifold doors are generally more expensive than other types of doors because they contain multiple leaves and need to be set on a separate track system.
A solid-core closet bifold door measuring 30 inches by 80 inches comes with an average price range of $78 to $120. Additional materials such as fasteners and connectors can cost $15 to $25, for a total per-door cost of $93 to $135. Keep in mind that there are many variations with this price, which can change considerably based on how many panels you need, the size of the door and the door's material. If you pay for a professional to handle the labor and installation, then you can expect an additional $91 to $313 in charges for about three hours of work. The price of bifold doors can vary greatly from one home to the next, simply because no two jobs are exactly the same. Here are some things that might influence the final cost: Bifold doors are commonly used in the interior of the home in closets, laundry rooms or other places where you may be short on space. They can also be used in front of a pantry or cabinet and can even serve as a room divider. Bifold doors are a good choice for spots where there is limited space for a traditional door to swing or areas that don't have enough room for a sliding door.
These doors aren't just limited to inside use. Exterior bifold doors can serve as a backdrop for a porch or patio. Wide, untraditional openings are a good spot for bifold doors, since you can use as many panels as needed to fit the space. These multi-panel doors often feature hinge designs that allow for flexibility with opening and closing. Because there are so many spots you can use bifold doors, there are a variety of door styles to choose from. Exterior French bifold doors can be fitted with glass for an elegant look. Traditional closet doors or pantry doors can range from flat panel to those with raised layers or engravings for a more interesting and eye-catching aesthetic. Bifold doors can also easily accommodate a number of inserts, including mirrors or louvers. Bifold doors come in a number of materials, including solid wood, MDF, aluminum and vinyl. The cost per door varies with each type of material. For example, exterior vinyl bifold doors can cost $3,956, while exterior aluminum doors can cost as much as $5,309.
This is a big difference when compared to the $78 to $120 price range of wood interior closet doors. Aluminum and vinyl exterior doors are low maintenance, energy efficient and reinforced for durability, which is a must for any exterior door. In contrast, solid wood and MDF doors still offer durability but carry a much lower price tag due to their smaller size and interior use. Bifold doors generally come in two main styles, single and double. Single bifold doors consist of two narrow panels joined on a center hinge. These panels open to either the left or the right and are used to cover a narrow opening like a small closet or pantry. Double bifold doors are used in larger openings and are simply two sets of single doors that part to the left and the right, leaving the center open. Because they require a more extensive track system, additional hardware, and are larger in size, double bifold doors are more expensive than single doors. Bifold doors are a top preference for many homeowners because they offer the following advantages: