Doors

Patio Doors That Open Your Home to the Outdoors

Bring in more light, make it easier to step outside and say goodbye to sticky tracks and drafty glass.

Patio Doors by RemodelPro

A patio door is part window, part door and part wall. It brings a lot of daylight into your kitchen or living room, connects you to the deck or yard and often takes more weather than any other door in the house. When an old patio door starts dragging, leaking or fogging, it can make the whole room less comfortable.

RemodelPro Contracting installs sliding, hinged and multi-panel patio doors. We'll help you choose the operating style that suits your space, your furniture layout and how you use the outdoors, then install it with a properly flashed sill so water stays outside.

Patio door replacement pairs naturally with deck projects, and we can coordinate both so the door threshold and deck height work together.

Benefits of a New Patio Door

More Daylight

Large glass panels flood rooms with natural light and frame the view.

Improved Comfort

Insulated, low-E glass and modern seals reduce drafts and hot or cold spots near the door.

Smooth Operation

Quality rollers and hinges make doors easy to open, even for kids and older family members.

Better Security

Multi-point locks and reinforced frames are a big step up from older patio doors.

Screens That Work

Sliding or retractable screens let in fresh air without letting in bugs.

Types of Patio Doors

Each style suits different spaces and preferences.

Sliding Patio Doors

Panels glide past each other, so they take up no swing space; ideal where furniture sits close to the door.

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French Patio Doors

Hinged doors that swing open for a wide, classic opening and a traditional look.

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Hinged Single Patio Doors

One operable panel with a fixed panel beside it, giving a French-door look in a narrower opening.

Multi-Panel Doors

Three or more sliding or folding panels for extra-wide openings and a true indoor-outdoor feel.

Sliding or Hinged?

Sliding doors save space and offer wide, uninterrupted glass, but only half the opening is usable at a time. Hinged and French doors open to a wider passage and have a more traditional style, but you'll need clear floor space for the doors to swing, either inward or outward. Think about where your table, sofa or grill sits, and how you'll carry things in and out.

Glass and Privacy Options

Patio doors can be ordered with blinds sealed between the glass panes, which never collect dust and won't get tangled. Low-E coatings reduce glare and fading, and tempered safety glass is standard. Grilles can be added to match the style of your windows.

How It Works

Our Simple 4-Step Process

Step 1

Free Estimate

We visit your home, inspect the work area, listen to your goals and give you a clear written estimate. No pressure, no obligation.

Step 2

Agreement

When you're ready, we finalize materials, colors, scope and timing in a plain-English agreement with no surprises.

Step 3

Scheduling

Your project coordinator orders materials, pulls any permits and confirms a start date that works for you.

Step 4

Installation

Our trained crews complete the work, protect your property, clean up every day and walk the finished job with you.

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Patio Doors

Frequently Asked Questions

How long does a patio door replacement take?

Most patio door replacements are completed in a single day. Wider multi-panel doors, size changes or repairs to rotted subfloor can extend the project, and we'll let you know ahead of time if we expect that.

My old patio door is hard to slide. Can it be fixed?

Sometimes cleaning the track and replacing worn rollers restores smooth operation. If the frame is bent, the track is damaged or the glass seals have failed, replacement is usually the better long-term answer.

Can I replace a sliding door with French doors?

In many cases, yes, as long as the opening is a standard size and there's room for the doors to swing. We'll measure and check clearances to see whether a direct swap works or minor framing changes are needed.

Are patio doors secure?

Modern patio doors are much more secure than older models, with multi-point locks, reinforced frames and tempered glass. Adding a secondary lock or security bar on a sliding door adds even more peace of mind.

Why is there water under my old patio door?

Leaks at patio doors usually come from a missing or failed sill pan, worn weatherstripping or a threshold that's set too low relative to the deck. We address all of these during replacement so water drains outside.

Ready to Get Started?

Schedule your free, no-pressure estimate today. We'll help you understand your options and give you a clear, written price.

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