tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-199117326969617480.post8446448678595192448..comments2024-03-27T14:33:48.768-05:00Comments on Mad for Mid-Century: Mid-Century Doors, Garages and ShuttersJustin Clemenshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05949903576728674888noreply@blogger.comBlogger6125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-199117326969617480.post-52023463496048712132017-10-27T21:31:58.957-05:002017-10-27T21:31:58.957-05:00They might not be a perfect match, but as long as ...They might not be a perfect match, but as long as you like how they look together, there's no reason to replace the door.Mad for Midcenturyhttp://www.madformidcentury.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-199117326969617480.post-30598739597493973522017-10-27T02:57:34.208-05:002017-10-27T02:57:34.208-05:00I have this door on my original 1956 brick ranch a...I have this door on my original 1956 brick ranch and I love it. However, I just had a new garage door put on that has a vertical aspect with the panels and the windows. As close to MCM as I could get. Do you think the horizontal windows on the door are still ok?Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03379979944591763890noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-199117326969617480.post-64990725069954440102013-05-31T21:51:24.982-05:002013-05-31T21:51:24.982-05:00Luckily, I've never been faced with that type ...Luckily, I've never been faced with that type of dilemma. But if you like the door, you might be able to add some details to it like the ones above. A few thin pieces of wood and simple, straight cuts, a bit of paint and you've got a new mid-century looking door. On the other hand, you can't go wrong with a Crestview Door.Mad for Mid-Centuryhttp://www.madformidcentury.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-199117326969617480.post-86186128790137674782013-05-30T20:39:05.798-05:002013-05-30T20:39:05.798-05:00This door in my MCM house has always puzzled me.It...This door in my MCM house has always puzzled me.It is the door going out to the garage and still has the original beautiful "maple" finish.My wife has always thought that this was the original entry door to our 1966 vintage house but the fit is for a standard interior door.At first I thought that the original contractor may have cut it down from another job,or that this may have been the original door but the maple hardly matches the two toned mahogany grain and the larger entry door is made from mahogany..I am myself a mid century modern person (literally) and have had alterations myself.I was18yo.in 1966 and remember this type of front entry door.I have looked into the Crestview doors, but would like to keep to the original entry door as much as possible.has anyone else been faced with this dilemma?<br />Barry Monohonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06527191321210004581noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-199117326969617480.post-32633757767419594422012-06-16T16:30:05.487-05:002012-06-16T16:30:05.487-05:00This is such a great post! Been looking for doors...This is such a great post! Been looking for doors like this!!!!Nine Photography | Austin Wedding Photographershttp://www.ninephotography.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-199117326969617480.post-35208490131901428612012-06-11T14:51:39.322-05:002012-06-11T14:51:39.322-05:00I love finding the old literature from the 50'...I love finding the old literature from the 50's and 60's! That is one fun article on the MCM doors!A Modern Linehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10622051392240072802noreply@blogger.com