The-Wood® Studio is a designer and manufacturer of double and single front glass doors. We offer our doors with custom art and stained glass. We build art glass doors, French doors, exterior doors, residential and garage doors made in teak with transom and sidelights. We build unfinished, pre-finished and finished doors with and without frames. We make doors in French, Mexican, English, Victorian, Classic and Moroccan styles. We carve crests, coat of arms, logos, names, horses and flowers. We specialize in custom design doors in any style, size, thickness, and shape. We build wide range of hardwood doors with one of a kind carving design and with the most unique ornaments. Shipping to US or Europe $500.00 USD only!

Glass Door	Glass Design Door	Glass Custom Door
Ref: GLASSDOOR101	Ref: GLASSDOOR102	Ref: GLASSDOOR103
Glass Antique Door	Art Glass Door	Glass Chinese Door
Ref: GLASSDOOR104	Ref: GLASSDOOR105	Ref: GLASSDOOR106
Glass Double Door	Glass Hand-crafted Door	Glass Radius Door
Ref: GLASSDOOR107	Ref: GLASSDOOR108	Ref: GLASSDOOR109
Glass Transom Door	Glass Sidelight Door	Glass Mastercraft Door
Ref: GLASSDOOR110	Ref: GLASSDOOR111	Ref: GLASSDOOR112

	Custom Design		Oversize Doors
	French Doors		Garage Doors
	Arch Doors		Sculpture Arts

Glass Door: a hard substance, usually brittle and transparent, composed chiefly of silicates and an alkali fused at high temperature. Composition and Properties of Glass: Most glass is a mixture of silica obtained from beds of fine sand or from pulverized sandstone; an alkali to lower the melting point, usually a form of soda or, for finer glass, potash; lime as a stabilizer; and cullet (waste glass) to assist in melting the mixture. The properties of glass are varied by adding other substances, commonly in the form of oxides, e.g., lead, for brilliance and weight; boron, for thermal and electrical resistance; barium, to increase the refractive index, as in optical glass; cerium, to absorb infrared rays; metallic oxides, to impart color; and manganese, for decolorizing. The term "crystal glass," derived from rock crystal, was at first applied to clear, highly refractive glass; it has come to denote in the trade a high-grade, colorless glass and is sometimes applied to any fine hand-blown glass.