Ornamental
Calabasas
A tall arched double entry with a scrolled iron transom above a repeating quatrefoil grille, set deep into a stone surround.
The catalog
Which iron door style is right for your entry?
We build 23 named styles in four collections — Ornamental, Contemporary, Architectural and Slimline. Every one is fabricated to your exact opening, so a style is a starting point rather than a stock size: pick the character you want, then we adjust scale, glass, finish and hardware on the free on-site measure and put one written number in your hands.
What are the four ASKCL door collections?
Ornamental
Beverly
Mirrored full-height scrollwork sweeps across both panels like ironwork drapery, backed by heavily textured obscure glass.
Ornamental
Seville
A warm bronze double door with vertical bar work, symmetrical scroll accents, and a matching ornamental arched transom overhead.
Ornamental
Castillo
Bold opposing S-scrolls fill each panel beneath a dense forged arch transom — the most Spanish-Colonial statement in the catalog.
Ornamental
Avondale
Slender vertical bars with a scrolled crown at the top of each lite, giving an ornamental read that still keeps the view open.
Ornamental
Chancellor
Interlocking curls run the height of both lites above a solid kick panel accented with forged diamond detail.
Ornamental
Verona
Eight framed panels, each centered on a forged medallion, arranged in a disciplined grid across a black double door.
Ornamental
Coventry
An arched-top pair with scrollwork concentrated in the upper lites and raised paneling below, finished in a soft aged patina.
Contemporary
Cambridge
A dark double door divided into even rectangular lights — a clean grid with no ornament, just proportion.
Contemporary
Milan
A tall black-framed glazed entry set into tan stone, with a slim frame that maximizes the glass field.
Contemporary
Yorkshire
A single door with an arched top, divided textured lights, and a solid inset panel at the base for privacy.
Contemporary
Broadmoor
Arched double doors carrying a multi-pane grid — the arch adds softness while the divided lights keep it current.
Contemporary
Oxford
A single door with tall clear glass panels over a solid lower panel, the simplest way into the iron look.
Contemporary
Bayshore
One large oval scroll motif centered over the glass, a single ornamental gesture on an otherwise clean door.
Architectural
Wright
A metallic-finished pair with narrow glass slots and geometric grille work in the prairie tradition.
Architectural
Newport
Arched double doors patterned with stacked rectangular grille motifs, geometry set inside a traditional silhouette.
Architectural
Marina
A copper-toned single door banded horizontally with narrow glass insets and a full-length vertical pull.
Architectural
Chelsea
Five horizontal glass openings stacked across a dark single door — a strictly linear, modern composition.
Slimline
Stirling
A single slim-frame door with an eight-light grid in obscure glass, privacy without giving up daylight.
Slimline
Highland
Slim-profile double doors in a tall divided grid with textured glass and paired gripped pulls.
Slimline
Carlisle
A clear-glass slim-frame pair on new construction, with a three-row grid and a narrow center stile.
Slimline
Preston
A single slim door with three generous clear lights and a flat plate pull, kept as minimal as the frame allows.
Slimline
Rachelle
A full entry wall: a slim center door flanked by matching glazed sidelites and transoms carrying the same grid across the opening.
What defines the Ornamental collection?
Ornamental is where the hand work shows most. These entries lead with forged scrollwork set against textured glass — full-height vines, mirrored curls, and arched transoms that follow the shape of the opening. Choose this family when you want the door itself to be the architectural focal point of the elevation.
Styles: Calabasas · Beverly · Seville · Castillo · Avondale · Chancellor · Verona · Coventry
What defines the Contemporary collection?
Contemporary keeps the iron structural and lets glass do the talking. Divided lights, arched tops, and clean rectangular panes give you daylight and presence without ornament. It suits transitional builds and remodels where the surrounding trim work is already doing plenty.
Styles: Cambridge · Milan · Yorkshire · Broadmoor · Oxford · Bayshore
What defines the Architectural collection?
Architectural is our geometric family — banded panels, grille motifs, and long vertical pulls composed like a facade detail rather than a decoration. These read best on modern and prairie-influenced homes where line and proportion carry the design.
Styles: Wright · Newport · Marina · Chelsea
What defines the Slimline collection?
Slimline pushes the frame back to its narrowest practical profile so the opening reads as glass. Steel grids divide the light; sidelites and transoms extend the same grid across the whole entry wall. This is the family builders reach for on new construction with wide, tall openings.
Styles: Stirling · Highland · Carlisle · Preston · Rachelle
What glass, finish and handle options can you choose?
Glass
Every option is tempered double-pane insulated Low-E glass — the pattern only changes how much of your entry the street can see.
- Clear
- Flemish
- Aquatex
- Rain
- P62
- Satin
- Frosted
Finishes & handles
Hand crafted and painted in our Cleburne shop, then paired with a handle from the T-series range (T1–T21).
- Matte Black
- Dark Bronze
- Medium Bronze
- Light Bronze
- Aged Bronze
- Punched Bronze
- Punched Copper
- Dark Copper
- Brushed Medium Silver
- Punched Aged Pewter
- Stocked Gold
- Stocked Copper
- Stocked Aluminum
Last updated August 29, 2026
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