Reeb Finish Infinite Possibilities

Your front door is more than just an entrance — it’s a reflection of you. Why settle for standard when you can have Infinite Possibilities?

Take control and choose any shade to match your style, your vision, your home. From bold and vibrant to soft and classic, the perfect color is yours to define — elevating your curb appeal like never before. E very door is expertly finished using the PrismaGuard process ensuring rich color, depth, and durability that stands the test of time. And with our 10 – year limited warranty on the finish , you get lasting beauty and peace of mind.

Your home is one of a kind. Your door should be too. Explore Infinite Possibilities at ReebFinish.com.

2g: Reeb Finish Custom Color

A new answer for Custom Color will appear when choosing the exterior or interior finish for doors, sidelites or frames.

When clicking the answer, a Soft Warning will appear that states “Infinite Possibilities: Please enter a Sherwin-Williams color code or name in the text box next to Finish Door Interior Color.”

In the box next to the “Finish Door Exterior Color” prompt, you will enter the color code or name. It can be entered as SW####, SW ####, or as the entire name (ex: Lemon Twist).

The door will show in the color entered. The color swatch will show as an answer for easy selection in case the same color is wanted for the interior of the unit. If a different color is wanted, the color code or name can be entered in the box next to “Finish Door Interior Color” – it is not necessary to click the Custom Color Answer.

If a code without the SW, an incorrect code, or only a partial name, such as Glad or Yellow, are entered, a soft warning appears that states “Color Not Found, Please verify your number format SW####”.

Reeb Finish Stain

Beauty. Security. Durability. Peace of Mind.

A front door isn’t just an entrance — it’s a welcome home. A first impression that speaks of warmth, elegance, and timeless beauty. With Reeb Finish Stain, you don’t have to choose between natural wood aesthetics and fiberglass durability. Our expertly crafted stains enhance every grain, every contour, every fine detail, creating a depth and authenticity that looks like real wood.

Hand-brushed by skilled artisans using the PrismaGuard process, each stain is layered to bring out the rich variations you see in natural wood. The dual topcoat not only protects against the elements but also enhances the depth and dimension of the finish, ensuring it looks rich and refined for years to come. And because quality should be built to last, the finish on every fiberglass door finished with Reeb Stain is backed by a 10-year limited warranty, ensuring that your home’s beauty endures.

Discover the warmth of wood, without the maintenance, at ReebFinish.com. Reeb Finish Stain — where nature meets lasting elegance.

Reeb Finish Paint

Beauty. Security. Durability. Peace of Mind.

Your front door is more than an entrance — it’s a statement. A bold expression of your style and personality. With Reeb Finish Paint, the power of color is in your hands. Whether you envision a striking red, a classic blue, or a soft, modern neutral, our palette offers a shade to enhance your home’s exterior.

Applied using the PrismaGuard process, this finish isn’t just about beauty — it’s about lasting performance. The dual topcoat delivers rich depth, resists fading, and stands up to the elements, so your door looks freshly painted for years to come. And because first impressions should last, the finish of every fiberglass door with Reeb Finish Paint is backed by a 10-year limited warranty — giving you confidence in its durability and elegance.

Explore our colors and find your perfect match at ReebFinish.com. Reeb Finish Paint — where color meets lasting beauty.

Choosing a Door Stop based on the Door Sticking

The part of the door surrounding the panels or lites is the sticking.

Most interior doors have two sticking options: ovolo or shaker.

Ovolo sticking is this slightly decorative sticking which shaker sticking is a square cut. If you’re unsure which type of stop to choose, here is our recommendation.

If the door has ovolo sticking, the colonial stop is a great complement to keep that decorative look going.

If the door has shaker sticking, the rounded one edge stop is a perfect solution for a clean-cut appearance.

The next time you are ordering a door unit, keep in mind all the little details.

Choosing the Right Bifold Hardware

Bifold doors fold open, saving space while maximizing access. Choosing the correct hardware ensures smooth, long-lasting operation.

Designed for lighter applications and residential use, standard-duty bifold systems offer easy installation and quiet operation, perfect for closets and interior partitions.

For larger openings or heavier doors, heavy-duty bifold systems provide the enhanced durability and strength needed for frequent use and heavier doors.

The main differences come down to capacity and construction. Heavy-duty systems are built with stronger materials and designed to support greater weight and usage demands. Your choice should be based on the door’s weight, the frequency of operation, and the application.

Choosing the Right Bypass Hardware

Bypass hardware allows doors to slide in front or behind each other, ideal for closets or spaces where swing doors might not be practical.

Standard-duty hardware is designed for lighter doors and less frequent use. It’s perfect for residential applications where the aesthetic is key, and the door weight doesn’t exceed the hardware’s capacity.

Heavy-duty hardware, on the other hand, is built to take on more weight and higher traffic. It’s the go-to choice for heavy doors, large mirrored doors, or any area requiring robust support.

The key differences lie in their construction and capacity. Heavy-duty hardware typically features stronger materials, larger rollers for smoother operation, and a higher weight capacity. Choosing the right bypass hardware depends on your specific needs. Consider the door’s weight, the frequency of use, and whether the space is commercial or residential.

Reeb Custom Shop

In the Reeb Bethlehem Custom Wood Shop, any project for your door or entryway can be custom-made to fit your needs. Many components are created here daily, including mullposts, jambs, sidelite stops, transom stops, astragals, thresholds, and various sill styles.

The process starts with receiving raw lumber from near and far; countries such as Brazil, the Congo, as well as other areas within the United States. Options for various types of wood species include, (but not limited to), mahogany, fir, red oak, poplar, cherry, maple, and knotty alder. The raw wood first gets cut to size with a large chainsaw for a rough-cut length.

Next, the material gets run through the ripsaw, where the blades are spaced at different widths to obtain the appropriate dimension for each component needed. If needed, the lumber finds its way to the Glueclamp machine, where pieces are edge-glued together to create wider pieces. This is also useful to hide seamlines and reduce warping from moisture.

The next step is the Moulder machine, which is the most important part the process. The Moulder has hundreds of different profiles pre-programmed and uses various shaped tools called “knives” to obtain the profile desired for each component. Straight edges, curves, and notches can be milled from a single piece of lumber on this machine to obtain the desired result.

Components are then taken to the radial arm saw, which cuts each piece to the desired length. Other parts require additional machining not offered by the molder. This includes jambs, mull posts, and astragals. These items receive dados, a kerf, or could include other custom milling.

When the entire process is finished, the completed components are palletized. They are either sent to the warehouse for production use, or transferred to the shipping dock. In addition to supplying our Bethlehem facility, finished product is also transported to other Reeb locations in Maryland, New York, Rhode Island, and North Carolina.

At the end of the day, the custom wood shop strives to produce a quality product for our customer. Contact your local service representative with any ideas you might have and see what we can do for you!

Dutch Doors

Dutch doors are a practical way to connect indoor and outdoor space, giving the perfect solution for any application and climate. Most door styles can be turned into a dutch door, as long as it has solid wood across the area to be cut, like a flush door or a door with an intermediate rail. Dutch doors are a fit for both traditional and contemporary styles.

A shelf can also be added to a dutch door which provides a stylish and practical touch. Shelves are available in any type of wood and any width to match the door. Dutch shelf installation can be a do-it-yourself project or you can order your door from an Authorized Dealer with the shelf already installed.

There are two options for an Interior Dutch Door Shelf which are installed on the top of the bottom section of an interior door with a straight dutch cut.

The 9524 is for an interior 1-3/8″ or 1-3/4″ thick dutch doors with a straight dutch cut that is 3/4″ thick and 8-3/4″ deep.

The 9525 is for an interior 1-3/8″ or 1-3/4″ thick dutch doors with a straight dutch cut that is 3/4″ thick and 4-3/8″ or 4-3/4″ deep.

An Exterior Dutch Door Shelf would be installed on the top of the bottom section of an exterior door. The bottom of the shelf is pre-grooved to sit snugly on the bottom half of the door and the predrilled brackets support the shelf.

The 9526 is for an exterior 1-3/4″ and 2-1/4″ thick dutch doors with a cut that is 3/4″ thick and 7-1/8″ deep.

To create a weathertight seal, the top section should have either a Dutch and Rabbet with Dado cut or a Dutch and Rabbet with Kerf cut.

How to Install the Therma-Tru Lever Style Handleset

Tools Needed:

  • Interior plate
  • Exterior plate
  • Foam gaskets
  • Screws
  • Allen wrench
  • Handle
  • Spindle
  • Keys
  • Key cylinder
  • Plastic bushing
  • Set screws
  • Lock spindle tool

Step 1: Slide the foam gaskets into the handleset.

Step 2: Take the interior and exterior plates (1, 2) and place them on the door. Next, screw the plates into place with 2 screws (4).

Step 3: Line up the notches on the spindle (7). Push the spindle into the handle (6). Using the set screws (11), tighten them using the Allen wrench (5). Place the plastic bushing (10) onto the spindle.

Step 4: Place the handle into the door from the exterior plate side. Next, place the final set screw (11) and plastic bushing (10) onto the other handle (6) and push the handles together. Tighten the set screw with the Allen wrench (5).

Step 5: Using the lock spindle tool (12), find the small opening and push down to line up the key cylinder (9). It has to all be lined up to be pushed into the handleset.

Step 6: Using the longest screw, screw the key cylinder into place.

Step 7: Make sure to test the keys and mechanisms.

Step 8: These handlesets are universal, meaning the handing can be changed. To do so, take pliers and pull out and turn the latches to the correct handing needed for your door.