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Top-Rated Door pros in Emory - Updated Nov 2026

Avatar for Carter Services
Carter Services
4.7(
20
)
Doors - RepairDoors - Repair - For BusinessHardware, Latches & Tracks (Door) - Repair or Replace+3 more

Serving Emory, TX and surrounding areas

Approved

Super Service Award Winner

In business since 1978

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"shon was extremely knowledgeable, courteous and efficient. He did a wonderful job and he steadily worked to resolve my issues. He also installed a porch light for me. I couldn’t be happier and will definitely continue to use his services."
Rotted door frame
Rotted door frame
Rotted door frame
New screens
Concrete Staining

+4

1 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by57%of homeowners
Wayne Sweely Construction
New to Angi
Doors (Exterior) - Install or ReplaceDoors (Interior) - Install or Replace

Serving Emory, TX and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 1985

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

With more than 35 yrs of experience, Wayne Sweely Construction is dedicated to providing our customers with the best quality at a great price. We are here to build relationships with our customers and communities and to provide our employees with a great place to work. We look forward to working with you!

Response time5 days
Avatar for Me2 Construction
Me2 Construction
New to Angi
Doors (Exterior) - Install or ReplaceDoors (Interior) - Install or ReplaceDoors - Repair+4 more

Serving Emory, TX and surrounding areas

Approved

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

Warranties offered

I have been in construction for over twenty five years.Commercial and residential.I can do anything from a small door replacement.All the way up to a complete multimillion.Dollar build\nI also offer services from ikea furniture, building to deliveries and drop offs and t v mounting wireless security systems and more

Landscape retaining wall
Landscape retaining wall
Remodel bathroom
Remodel bathroom
TV mount

+1

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Doors FAQs, answered by experts

No, a storm door should not replace a regular door. It lacks the durability, insulation, and security of a proper exterior door. Most storm doors have lightweight frames and minimal locking hardware, and they aren’t meant to stand alone. While they work well as a backup to your main entry door, relying on one as your only barrier would likely lead to drafts, higher energy bills, and safety concerns.

To build a standard size, six-panel door yourself, you’ll need four 2-foot by 6-foot boards, one 2-foot by 8-foot or 2-foot by 10-foot board, and a sheet of 3/4-inch, paint-grade plywood. The 2-foot by 6-foot boards will serve as your stiles, top rail, and horizontal and vertical mullions, and the wider board will serve as the bottom rail, which is usually wider than the other horizontal pieces. The plywood will serve as the panels, but you’ll need around five 1-foot by 6-foot boards to make your own panels if you want to stain the door rather than paint it.

Depending on the type of French doors you choose, they may be more expensive than sliding doors. Generally speaking, a single in-swing or out-swing French door will cost less than a sliding door, as it contains fewer materials and is easier to install. However, sliding doors usually have a slightly lower price tag, especially when compared to the standard double in-swing or double out-swing French doors.

French doors can either open inward or outward, but because hinges are the mechanism for opening and closing, a single set of French doors will not be able to do both. Most French doors only open outward onto a patio, deck, or porch, while some only open inward if the outdoor space is limited and can’t accommodate the open doors.

The best direction for a gate to swing depends on its location and purpose, but swinging inward is the general rule. An inward swing is often considered safer, prevents the gate from opening into public spaces like a sidewalk, and may be required by local building codes.

There are exceptions and specific considerations. If your property is on a slope, an inward swing might not be possible. For a deck gate, it's safest to have it swing away from any steps. In a backyard, the direction can be a matter of preference, though an inward swing can be helpful when carrying heavy items like a wheelbarrow into a garden.

Regardless of direction, ensure the gate can open fully without hitting any objects or blocking spaces. While an inward swing is standard, a gate that can swing both in and out offers the most flexibility if your setup allows for it.

The Emory, TX homeowners’ guide to door services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.