New for 2026
Yes — new for 2026. We now offer seven garage door series, from vertical-batten grille faces to full-view aluminum and glass. Every door is available by quote only and follows the same process as our iron entries: a free on-site measure, one written number covering the door, glass, finish, hardware, delivery and installation, and installation by the same ASKCL crew.
Start with how the door needs to move and what the elevation should read like. Each series below is specified to your opening — finishes, glass and hardware are chosen at the measure.
Series
Vertical batten grille faces that read like solid timber, in warm wood tones or deep matte black.
The grille series wraps the door — and often the surrounding wall — in continuous vertical battens, so the opening disappears into the facade when it is closed. It is the strongest choice on flat-roofed modern elevations where the garage is a large share of the street view.
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Series
Panels that fold to the sides instead of lifting overhead — full headroom kept clear inside.
Folding doors hinge in pairs and stack against the jambs. They suit garages with low headroom, storage racks, or a finished ceiling, and they give the elevation a set of moving architectural planes rather than a single sliding slab.
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Series
Sectional panels that track sideways along the wall, clearing the ceiling entirely.
Side-turning doors run on a lateral track, so the ceiling stays free for lifts, lighting, or a second-story bonus room. Flat charcoal panels with slim reveal lines keep the look quiet next to stucco and stone.
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Series
An aluminum grid filled with clear or frosted glass — daylight in, presence out.
Full-view doors turn the garage into a lit volume: perfect for shops, showrooms, gyms, and homeowners who actually use the space. Frames come in black, white, and anodized aluminum; glass runs clear, frosted, or tinted.
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Clean unbroken aluminum faces for a minimal, low-maintenance elevation.
Flat aluminum is the quietest option in the line: no ribs, no raised panels, just a smooth painted face that sits flush with modern trim. Light weight makes it easy on the opener and easy to refinish later.
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Foam-core sectional panels for garages that hold conditioned air or work space.
Foam-injected panels sandwiched between steel or aluminum skins cut heat transfer and quiet the door as it runs. This is the practical choice for attached garages, shops, and any Texas garage that doubles as a working room.
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A slatted curtain that rolls into a compact head box — minimal hardware, maximum clearance.
Roller shutters coil above the opening instead of tracking back into the garage, which keeps the entire ceiling and side walls free. They fit tight urban driveways, basement entries, and commercial bays where every inch counts.
Quote this seriesLast updated August 29, 2026
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