Custom Steel Doors
Every door is built to order, crafted to the exact specs of your home and delivered to any builder in Texas.
Pivot Doors
A single oversized leaf that turns on a concealed pivot. The most architectural way to enter a home.
- Oversized single leaf, built taller and wider than a standard swing door
- Concealed pivot hardware set into floor and head for a clean, frameless look
- Slim hand-finished steel sightlines that maximize glass
- Fully custom sizing drawn to your opening
Entry Doors & Entry Systems
The whole arrival, drawn as one composition: door, sidelights, and transom in a single steel frame.
- Complete entry composition: door, sidelights, and transom in one unified frame
- Consistent slim steel sightlines across the full system
- Single or double, hinged or pivot configurations
- Square, arch-top, or eyebrow-top profiles
Corner Glass Units
Two walls of glass meeting at a mitered steel corner, with no post in the way of the view.
- Mitered steel corner with no structural post in the sightline
- Two planes of glass opening a room on two sides
- Slim, hand-welded steel profiles
- Fixed and operable runs can be combined
Hinged Doors
The classic steel-and-glass door, drawn to your proportions and built to last generations.
- Single steel leaf with slim, hand-finished sightlines
- Custom muntin and glass patterns
- Interior or exterior applications
- Left or right swing, in or out
Sliding Doors
Wide steel-framed panels that glide aside to open a wall to the outdoors.
- Steel-framed sliding panels on a concealed track
- Wide spans with slim meeting stiles
- Multi-panel and pocketing configurations available
- Smooth operation tuned for large, heavy glass
Double Doors
A symmetrical pair of steel leaves, a generous, balanced entrance with presence on both sides.
- Matched pair of steel leaves opening from the center
- Symmetrical muntin patterns and hardware
- Active and inactive leaf with concealed flush bolts
- Square, arch-top, or eyebrow-top profiles
Double Doors with Transom
A balanced pair of doors crowned by a steel-framed transom: height, light, and symmetry in one frame.
- Matched pair of doors with an integrated overhead transom
- Continuous steel sightlines from threshold to top of glass
- Square, arch-top, or eyebrow-top transom profiles
- Muntin pattern carried from doors into the transom
Arch Top Doors
A steel door that curves to a true radius at the head, softness and strength in the same line.
- True-radius arched head formed in steel
- Glass and muntins cut to follow the curve
- Custom radius drawn to your opening and elevation
- Single or double leaf configurations
Eyebrow Top Doors
A gentle, low-rise curve at the head, the quiet cousin of the full arch.
- Shallow, low-rise curved head
- Glass and muntins shaped to the eyebrow profile
- Custom curve drawn to the opening's proportions
- Single or double leaf configurations
Interior Doors
Steel-and-glass passages that carry light and architecture from one room to the next.
- Slim steel profiles for interior partitions
- Larger glass area than exterior doors allow
- Single, double, sliding, or pivot configurations
- Room dividers that preserve light and sightlines
Pantry Doors
The small steel-and-glass door that quietly makes a kitchen feel custom.
- Slim steel frame sized for kitchen pantry openings
- Clear, fluted, reeded, or obscured glass options
- Single or double configurations
- Hinged or sliding on an exposed steel track
Wine Room Doors
A sealed steel-and-glass door that turns a wine collection into the focal point of a room.
- Steel-and-glass door designed to seal a climate-controlled room
- Clear glazing to display the collection
- Insulated glass options for temperature stability
- Single or double, square or arch-top configurations
Manufacturing Standards
Frequently Asked Questions
What's the difference between steel doors and wrought iron doors?
Wrought iron doors are ornamental and heavy, built from thick forged or cast profiles with scrollwork and comparatively small glass. Modern custom steel doors offer slimmer sightlines, larger panes, and tighter tolerances. Mod Metal Doors builds hand-welded steel, the slimmer and stronger evolution of the iron door, not cast ornamental iron.
Are custom steel doors worth it?
For the homes we build for, yes. A custom steel door is drawn to your exact opening, welded by hand, and holds its line for decades: frame, glass, hardware, and finish all chosen for the specific home rather than a catalog average. It is a permanent piece of the architecture, not a replaceable fixture.
Do you make standard sizes?
No. Mod Metal Doors doesn't stock standard sizes. Every door is drawn to your opening and elevation, which is the point: the proportions come from the architecture, not from what a warehouse carries.
How long does a custom steel door take?
Fabrication typically runs 4–6 weeks, depending on complexity, after field measurements are taken and CAD shop drawings are approved. Everything is built in Central Texas and installed statewide by the same team.
Ready to spec your doors?
We work directly with builders and homeowners across Texas.