First Impression of Your Home: Villa Entrance Door
If you own a detached house or villa, you know that your entrance door is the most important element completing the general architecture of the house. A villa door is not just a security barrier, but also a design object reflecting the prestige of the house. However, the biggest mistake made in choosing a villa door is to focus only on visuals and ignore technical details. Because unlike apartment interior doors, villa doors have to fight directly with the harsh conditions of nature.
The scorching UV rays of the sun, rain, snow, humidity, and day-night temperature differences are the biggest enemies of exterior doors. If the right material is not chosen, that door you bought with great admiration starts to rot, swell, and rust within a year. Therefore, looking at endurance (durability/resistance) features as well as aesthetics becomes a necessity when making a choice.
Material War: Wood or Composite?
Natural wood veneers (walnut, oak, etc.) offer a very stylish and warm look. However, wood is a living organism; it requires maintenance, it requires varnish. If there is no wide porch (canopy) over your door, natural wood is a risky choice. Wood that takes in water swells, wood that sees the sun cracks.
At this point, technology steps in. The most ideal solution for outdoors is "Composite" or "Compact Laminate" coatings. These materials are superior technology products used even in marine vehicles, which are not affected by water and sun even though they have a wood appearance. It does not fade, swell, or get infested. We strongly recommend composite materials for your villa door to preserve its first-day magnificence.
Insulation and Security
Another important issue in villa doors is insulation. Since the door has direct contact with the outside air, its internal filling must be dense rock wool and the seal system must work perfectly. Otherwise, you cannot get warm in winter. We guarantee the comfort of your home with our models offering security and insulation together.
