Rustica Colonial Interior Doors
- 6 Panel Colonial Interior Door
- 6 Panel Colonial Barn Door
- 6 Panel Colonial Double Barn Door
- 6 Panel Colonial Corner Barn Door
- 6 Panel Colonial Single Pocket Door
- 6 Panel Colonial Double Converging Pocket Doors
- 6 Panel Colonial Bypassing Pocket Doors
Rustica Colonial Front Doors
- Riverstone Front Door
- Lake House Front Door
- Ranch Hand Front Door
- Rustic Ranch Double Front Door
- Boat House Double Front Door
What is Colonial Style?
The colonial style emerged when early American settlers built their homes in the 1600s and 1700s. Because these early settlers were British colonists, the architecture had an English-European layout with a symmetrical rectangle form and simple windows. These homes were built with local timber, and featured wood window frames and shutters. The solid wood door was the center of the structure with the rest of the home featuring symmetrical, clean lines.Saltbox Architecture
The oldest and most classic colonial style homes are called saltbox architecture. This style is colonial architecture in its most simple form, and consists of early American settlers' homes. Along with the traditional colonial elements, these homes have an asymmetrical roof steeply pitched on one side, and a central chimney that warms the whole building. The front of the house is simple with clean lines, and doesn’t have a porch or any protruding structures.Georgian Colonial Style
The Georgian colonial style is a bit more elaborate than the simple saltbox homes. This architectural style emerged during the reigns of Britain’s four King Georges (1714-1830), hence the name. The Georgian style is characterized by at least two chimneys, one on either side of the roof. These large homes are completely symmetrical with a square or rectangular shape, two to three stories, a central door, and an equal number of windows on both sides. Traditionally, the colonial front door is adorned with pilasters—often with artistic molding.Cape Cod Style
One of the most popular colonial home styles is cape cod, which is named after the Massachusetts coastal region. These houses were built with English style in mind, but architecturally designed to withstand the New England coastal climate. These houses resemble traditional colonial style homes, but with a lower stature to better withstand the harsh winds and winter elements. America experienced a Cape Cod revival from the 1920s to 1950s, which created colonial style cape cod houses with a modern twist.French Colonial and Southern Colonial
In the southern United States, the French colonial and Southern colonial styles emerged, which share similar characteristics. They’re both large houses with two to three stories, symmetrical designs, and central, elaborate entry double doors. The French colonial style is characterized by expansive wrap-around porches on the first and second stories of the house. French colonial house also had lots of long, skinny windows for air ventilation. The Southern colonial style, also known as “Greek Revival,” is defined by sophisticated colonnades extending across the front of the house with a portico or front patio behind the colonnade.Spanish Colonial
Spanish colonial doors and architecture are found throughout the Southwest, and is prominent in California. It is characterized by its white stucco walls, red clay tile roofs, wooden beams, and rustic appearance.Dutch Colonial
In the Northeast United States, the Dutch colonial style remains a classic and popular home style, and is defined by its “Dutch roof.” These wide roofs have a more rounded appearance—they are symmetrical and sloping on each side, with long eaves extending over the sides of the home. Dutch-style houses are usually brick or stone, and have a covered porch on either side of the home.Colonial Home Design
The interior design elements of colonial style homes also depend on the colonial style, time period, and location of the home. However, they usually share these common traits: polished wood floors, fireplaces, a grand entrance hall, a wide staircase, wainscotting, and millwork.Rustica Colonial Style Doors
Now that we’ve covered the basics of what defines colonial architecture, let’s dive into the high-quality interior and exterior doors that Rustica has to offer. Each of these wood doors flawlessly align with traditional colonial style, making them the perfect fit for your colonial style home.1. 6 Panel Colonial Interior Door
If you’re looking for a solid wood door that honors historic colonial architecture, this is the door for you. Handcrafted in Springville, Utah by skilled artisans, this door highlights a classic design reminiscent of colonial times.Custom design options include wood type, finish, and texture. Rustica offers a variety of wood species, including alder or poplar (commonly used for interior doors), cedar, rustic red oak, cherry, white pine, walnut, and more.
2. 6 Panel Colonial Barn Door
With a modern barn door in your colonial style home, you can add a rustic and stylish twist to your interior space. Barn doors differ from hinged doors in how they operate. Rather than swinging on a hinge, barn doors slide along a track. With their unique function, they save space and are ideal for large openings.If you’re replacing an existing door with a custom Colonial Barn Door, you can hang your door over the previous door frame. Rustica’s patented adjustable spacers and header boards allow the door to easily be installed over any existing door frame.
3. 6 Panel Colonial Double Barn Door
Looking for a magnificent entryway to a master bedroom or entertainment room? The 6 Panel Colonial Double Barn Door offers just that with a classic, rustic twist. The solid engineered wood and traditional recessed panels illuminate the warmth and country appeal of double barn doors.4. 6 Panel Colonial Corner Barn Door
If you live in a colonial style home with traditional architecture, chances are you have multiple rooms on the first and second floors. If you’re looking for ways to upgrade one or more of those rooms with a modern, yet rustic style, consider adding the 6 Panel Colonial Corner Barn Door to the space.5. 6 Panel Colonial Single Pocket Door
A pocket door is a great way to separate and close off a small space. Instead of swinging in and out, the door slides into the adjoining wall. This design makes them practical for use in bathrooms, closets, pantries, and small bedrooms.6. 6 Panel Colonial Double Converging Pocket Doors
Pocket doors are a traditional and historic design often found in colonial style homes. They function by sliding into the accompanying wall. Double converging pocket doors are designed for a larger opening that needs the ability to be closed off, such as a parlor or living room. When opened, the doors sneakily tuck away in opposite walls, and when closed, the doors come out of the wall and secure in the middle.7. 6 Panel Colonial Bypassing Pocket Doors
Bypassing pocket doors are similar to double-converging pocket doors in the fact that there are two doors. However, converging pocket doors rest on opposite walls, whereas bypassing pocket doors rest in the same wall. The benefit of bypassing pocket doors is that they help save space and can be used to separate large or small openings.Rustica Colonial Front Doors
Because a colonial front door is the focal point of the home’s architectural design, great care should be given to choosing an entry door. The following exterior doors are the ideal style for traditional and historic colonial homes.8. Riverstone Front Door
If you’re looking for an elegant, yet rustic colonial front door, the Riverstone Front Door may be the perfect fit. This colonial style door features two long vertical raised panels framed by wooden stiles. The top of the door accentuates the classic colonial window style by featuring a four-panel glass window divided by a wood window grille.9. Lake House Front Door
The Lake House Front Door features a prominent 9 panel window separated by thin, wooden grills. The bottom of the door has two raised panels separated by styles and a bottom rail. This half-glass front door is an elegant, classic design perfect for colonial style homes, including Cape Cod, Dutch, Georgian, and more.10. Ranch Hand Front Door
If you’re looking for a simple, elegant solid wood front door with a touch of style, the Ranch Hand Front Door might be for you. This exterior hinged door is made with real wood, and engineered to withstand the elements. It features three equal recessed panels with artistically framed stiles.11. Rustic Ranch Double Front Door
A large entryway deserves impressive front doors that highlight the beauty and aesthetic of your colonial style home. The Rustic Ranch Double Front Door—with its warm rustic tones and large prominent windows—can do just that.12. Boat House Double Front Door
The Boat House Double Front Door is sure to impress your guests and set the overall tone of your colonial entryway. Similar in appearance to the Rustic Ranch Double Front Door, the Boat House Double Front Door features a 6 panel window and a bottom recessed panel on each of the doors.Give Your Colonial Home the Grand Entrance it Deserves
Colonial style is one of the most historic and traditional architectural designs in North America. They are an icon of early American history with their symmetry, clean lines, centered door, and prominent stature.You can continue the colonial legacy by giving your classic home a traditional-style door. Rustica’s 6 Panel Colonial Door series was designed with colonial architecture and tradition in mind, making them the perfect interior doors for your space. Our colonial-inspired front doors have all the rustic and wooden appeal needed to make them the perfect entryway for your colonial style home.