Wood Finish Steel Doors: Aesthetics Meets Security

The Best of Both Worlds For centuries, wood has been the material of choice for luxury and warmth. However, it comes with limitations—warping, rotting, termites, and security vulnerabilities. **Wood Finish Steel Doors** bridge this gap, offering the robust security of steel with the visual elegance of timber.

How is it Made? (Sublimation Process) The realistic wood look isn't just a sticker; it's a permanent bond created through **sublimation technology**: 1. **Base Coat:** The galvanized steel door is powder-coated with a base color. 2. **Wood Grain Transfer:** A film properly patterned with wood grain is wrapped around the door. 3. **Heat Curing:** exposure to high temperatures causes the ink to turn into gas and penetrate the powder coating layer. 4. **Result:** A permanent, durable finish that looks and feels like wood but won't peel or scratch easily.

Design Versatility FueGuard offers over **20+ wood patterns**, including:

• Teak: Classic, rich, and dark.

• Oak: Light, modern, and Scandinavian.

• Walnut: Deep, sophisticated, and luxurious.

• Mahogany: Reddish-brown, traditional elegance.

These finishes allow you to match your door to your interior furniture or flooring perfectly.

Security Features Hidden Within Behind the beautiful exterior lies a fortress:

• Multi-point Locking Systems: Secures the door at multiple points along the frame.

• Honey-comb/Rockwool Core: Provides structural rigidity and sound insulation.

• Anti-crowbar Frame: Designed to prevent forced entry tools from gaining leverage.

FAQ

Q: Will the wood finish fade in the sun? A: High-quality sublimation finishes are UV resistant. However, like any exterior surface, prolonged direct exposure to harsh sunlight over decades may cause slight fading. Adding a small canopy or overhang is recommended for any front door.

Q: Does it sound metallic when knocked? A: Not necessarily. The high-density infill (honeycomb or mineral wool) dampens the sound, giving it a solid "thud" similar to a heavy wooden door, rather than a hollow metallic "clang."