We installed this full-view garage door between red brick columns at a Manteca home. It has a black aluminum frame with frosted glass, four sections high and two panes across.
Frosted glass: daylight without the view
Frosted glass makes sense when you want a glass door but don’t want the garage on display. It lets daylight in and blurs what’s behind it, so cars and storage turn into soft shapes. At night, with the lights on inside, the door glows from the street, and anything stored right against the glass is easier to make out.
Black frame, red brick
A black frame reads as clean, thin lines and lets the glass carry the look. It also looks sharp against brick.
Angled corners, standard door
This opening has angled upper corners, but a garage door is always a rectangle. The door is sized to the full opening and sits behind the trim, so no custom shape is needed.
Similar door options
CHI’s full-view door is comparable. Its glass runs from Plain and Low E to Frosted, Obscure and Tinted, and the frame comes non-insulated or with insulated rails. Even with insulated rails, a full-view door is mostly glass, so if the garage is attached or takes the afternoon sun, ask about insulated glass too.
See our CHI full-view glass garage doors to compare frame finishes and glass, or contact our Manteca garage door team to plan one for your home.
