Industry News

Door frames look simple until they start causing expensive “small” problems: swollen jambs after a rainy season, loose hinges from soft or cracked substrates, termites and rot in humid areas, messy repaint cycles, and frames that never quite align with the door leaf.

A lot of people love the idea of changing a door color in a weekend—until the finish starts to peel near the handle, turns patchy, or feels “sticky” when the door closes.

PVC Veneered Doors are increasingly popular for residential and commercial applications due to their durability, aesthetic appeal, and cost-effectiveness. This article explores types, specifications, installation methods, maintenance tips, and common questions about PVC doors to provide a complete reference for buyers, designers, and contractors.

The WPC Door Bumper is a functional architectural accessory designed to mitigate impact between doors and adjacent surfaces, such as walls, cabinets, or fixed furniture. It is engineered to absorb kinetic force during door operation, thereby reducing surface wear, structural damage, and long-term maintenance requirements in both residential and commercial environments.

WPC Skin Doors, short for Wood-Plastic Composite Skin Doors, are rapidly gaining popularity in both residential and commercial interiors due to their innovative design, superior durability, and low maintenance requirements. Unlike traditional wooden doors, WPC Skin Doors combine the natural aesthetics of wood with the resilience of plastic composites, providing a sustainable solution for modern architectural needs.

A WPC Hollow Hidden Door is engineered from wood-plastic composite material and designed to integrate seamlessly with surrounding walls, creating a concealed, minimalist appearance. By eliminating visible frames and traditional door outlines, this product enhances visual continuity in residential and commercial interiors. Its structure combines a hollow core for lightweight performance and a reinforced composite shell for long-term strength, moisture resistance, and sound buffering.