30 Popular Entry Door Styles

Door 1

Traditional 6-Panel

The most recognised entry door style in America; suits colonial and classic homes and the replacement market

~$300–900 (unit, public)

Door 2

Craftsman (3/4-lite divided)

Craftsman revival stays strong in 2026; horizontal lites and square rails read as quality custom

~$800–2,500

Door 3

Modern Farmhouse (Shaker + glass)

Modern farmhouse remains a top US style: clean shaker panels with a full or divided glass lite

~$700–2,200

Door 4

Mid-Century Modern / Flush

Smooth minimal surface fits mid-century and contemporary facades; low maintenance

~$500–1,200

Door 5

Contemporary Pivot Door

Dramatic oversized pivot entry is a signature of modern custom homes and showrooms

~$3,000–15,000 (pivot system)

Door 6

Modern Linear / Minimalist

Modern collections use clean lines, aluminum accents and wood-grain fiberglass for warm minimalism

~$1,000–3,000

Door 7

French Double Entry Doors

Grand double-door entries for wider openings; traditional and modern configurations

~$1,200–5,000

Door 8

Dutch Door

Top-half opens separately; historic and coastal-market favorite

~$1,500–4,000

Door 9

Arched-Top Traditional

Arched entry revival is a 2026 trend; adds height and character to classic entries

~$800–2,500

Door 10

Full-Lite Glass Entry

Full-lite glass door maximizes light; modern and transitional homes prefer it

~$1,000–3,500

Door 11

Half-Lite / Quarter-Lite Glass

Glass top + solid bottom balances light, privacy and cost

~$600–1,800

Door 12

Divided-Lite Colonial (9/12-lite)

Colonial divided lites on front entries remain a classic US bestseller

~$900–3,000

Door 13

Shaker 2-Panel

Smooth-Shaker style borrows from farmhouse/Prairie/modern; recessed flat panels

~$600–1,800

Door 14

Prairie Horizontal-Lite

Horizontal divided lites inspired by Prairie architecture; a Craftsman-family variation

~$1,200–3,200

Door 15

Craftsman 2-Panel Horizontal

Short horizontal top lite over two flat panels; the classic Craftsman front door

~$800–2,200

Door 16

Coastal (decorative glass)

Beach-house style with decorative glass and relaxed panels; high demand in coastal regions

~$1,500–4,500

Door 17

Cottage

Cottage entries use divided glass and panel combos that feel warm and inviting

~$900–3,000

Door 18

Victorian

Ornate raised panels and etched/beveled glass suit period homes

~$2,000–6,000

Door 19

Southwestern

Southwestern style with carved details or geometric glass fits desert/regional architecture

~$1,500–4,000

Door 20

Mission 2-Panel Square

Mission-style square panels with wide stiles read as quality traditional

~$700–2,200

Door 21

Neo-Classical

Sidelites + transom composition with classic panel styling for formal entries

~$2,000–6,000 (unit set)

Door 22

Carriage House / Barn Style

Barn-inspired exterior doors add rustic character; also used on garages converted to entries

~$1,200–3,500

Door 23

Smooth Steel (paint-grade)

Most affordable secure entry; smooth painted finish popular on budget-to-mid homes

~$300–900

Door 24

Fiberglass Wood-Grain (Oak/Mahogany)

Fiberglass that looks like real wood at lower maintenance; leading replacement-door seller

~$600–2,200

Door 25

Solid Wood (Mahogany/Oak/Walnut)

Premium natural-wood entries for high-end homes; warmth and architectural character

~$2,000–8,000+

Door 26

Matte Black / Deep Color Finish

Matte black and deep navy doors lead 2026 color trends; high contrast on any facade

base door + 10–20% for premium color finish

Door 27

Single Door with Double Sidelites

Symmetrical sidelite pair widens the entry visually; classic and modern both use it

~$1,800–5,000 (set)

Door 28

Transom Above Entry

Transom adds height and light over the door; pairs with sidelites for grand entry

~$500–2,000 (transom)

Door 29

Wrought-Iron & Glass

Metal-and-glass front doors for modern and traditional homes; security with open feel

~$2,500–8,000

Door 30

Rustic Plank / Farmhouse

Board-and-batten or V-groove plank entry matches farmhouse exteriors

~$1,200–4,000