I really like this design of garage door, which I hope will compliment the cladding on my extension, when it’s done, but these doors are over £3k new in the size I need.
(This one on eBay is 300mm too small and my opening is already built).
However, I’ve found this used garage door online which is the right size, but what peaked my interest is that looking at it from the inside it looks like the sort of door I actually want.
The frame appears to be riveted to the wood, so my initial ideal of turning the wood around probably would look a bit rubbish...but what do you think the odds are that I could strip off all the extra wood decorations to the exterior of the door (to get it back to vertical strips of wood) and then sand it down to get it back to bare wood (which would then be treated)?
Worth having a crack to restyle it?
Probably one of those threads where it’s hard to comment without seeing the door close-up....but I’m thinking it might be worth a gamble of a few hundred quid to possibly save a couple of thousand.
I guess if the old wood isn’t salvageable, I could get some new oak and re-use the metal frame and still save money versus the cost of a completely new one.
(This one on eBay is 300mm too small and my opening is already built).
However, I’ve found this used garage door online which is the right size, but what peaked my interest is that looking at it from the inside it looks like the sort of door I actually want.
The frame appears to be riveted to the wood, so my initial ideal of turning the wood around probably would look a bit rubbish...but what do you think the odds are that I could strip off all the extra wood decorations to the exterior of the door (to get it back to vertical strips of wood) and then sand it down to get it back to bare wood (which would then be treated)?
Worth having a crack to restyle it?
Probably one of those threads where it’s hard to comment without seeing the door close-up....but I’m thinking it might be worth a gamble of a few hundred quid to possibly save a couple of thousand.
I guess if the old wood isn’t salvageable, I could get some new oak and re-use the metal frame and still save money versus the cost of a completely new one.