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Catalog page showing glazed French doors with divided lights
Curtis Woodwork (1926), via Internet Archive. Public domain (published 1926 or earlier, U.S.). View source

Denver Square · Interior Doors

French Doors and Glazed Interior Doors from the Curtis Woodwork Catalog (1926)

A page from the 1926 Curtis Woodwork catalog showing French doors and glazed interior doors with divided lights, used between living and dining rooms in houses of the period.

Glazed French doors between the living room and dining room or den were a popular feature of 1910s and 1920s houses, letting light pass while closing off a room. This catalog page shows several patterns of divided-light doors with narrow muntins. They are an excellent upgrade for a Denver Square, where the front rooms often open into each other through wide cased openings.

Have this made · Signature tier

Divided-light French doors with true or simulated muntins; Signature tier.

A custom version typically runs $1,600–$3,000 per door, shipped finished and machined for hardware.

Style
Denver Square
Element
Interior Doors
Published
1926
Maker or designer
Curtis Companies, Clinton, Iowa
Source
Curtis Woodwork (1926), via Internet Archive

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