WeatherCraft Torrefied Mahogany 5 Lite Single Entry Door
Regular price
$1,999.99
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Regular price
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Welcome to our newest addition to the world of home improvement - the WeatherCraft of torrefied doors. Crafted to perfection, these doors are designed to bring warmth, durability, and timeless elegance to your living spaces. These doors are crafted using advanced torrefaction technology. Torrefaction is a process that enhances the wood's stability, resistance to rot, and longevity, ensuring your doors withstand the test of time!
What makes this WeatherCraft™ door exceptional:
WeatherCraft™ Mahogany
Real mahogany, thermally modified (a process called torrefaction) to drive out the organic matter that lets wood rot and warp — genuine wood that shrugs off the weather.
Weather-Resistant
Stands up to extreme heat, cold, rain, and salt air. Engineered to outlast regular wood by 3–4×.
Won't Warp
With the moisture baked out, there's no cupping, checking, or twisting. Holds true in any climate.
Low Maintenance
No re-staining every 3–5 years. No annual finish inspection. Wipe twice a year and you're done.
Limited Lifetime Warranty
Covered for the life of the home. No overhang required, unlike regular wood.
Select
Premium solid hardwood, kiln-dried and hand-graded.
Torrefy
Roasted oxygen-free near 200°C — moisture can never return.
Stabilize
Cooled and conditioned to stay dimensionally stable.
Mill + join
Cut to stile-and-rail; joinery assembled and sanded.
Finish + hang
Sealed, pre-hung, and shipped ready to install.
Wood Doors FAQ
What is torrefaction?
What is torrefaction?
A heat treatment that bakes wood at 400–600°F in an oxygen-free kiln. The heat breaks down hemicellulose and removes bound moisture and sugars — the parts of wood that absorb water, attract insects, and decay. What remains is structurally pure cellulose: chemically stable, dimensionally locked, weather-resistant.
Why is WeatherCraft wood darker than regular mahogany?
Why is WeatherCraft wood darker than regular mahogany?
The thermal-modification process caramelizes the natural lignin in the wood. The color is permanent, even-toned, and stable in UV. Most customers describe it as a deep walnut or coffee tone.
Will WeatherCraft wood crack?
Will WeatherCraft wood crack?
No, in any climate we ship to. The dimensional stability of WeatherCraft mahogany is comparable to engineered hardwood. Direct sun, freeze-thaw cycles, and salt-air exposure don't cause checking.
How does WeatherCraft wood compare to Accoya?
How does WeatherCraft wood compare to Accoya?
Accoya is acetylated wood (chemically modified); our WeatherCraft mahogany is thermally modified (torrefaction). Both stand up to the weather; WeatherCraft is darker and warmer in color and uses no chemicals.
Maintenance vs. regular mahogany?
Maintenance vs. regular mahogany?
Regular mahogany needs re-staining every 3–5 years on a covered entry; 1–2 years uncovered. WeatherCraft mahogany needs ZERO re-staining. Wipe it twice a year and you're done.
Is WeatherCraft wood really fire-treated?
Is WeatherCraft wood really fire-treated?
Yes — but in an oxygen-free kiln, so it doesn't burn. The process is called thermal modification (torrefaction) and has been used on Scandinavian timber since the 1800s.
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How to Measure Your Door
You'll need a tape measure, pencil, paper and a phone for photos. Record inches and fractions, and keep the tape straight.
Can't see the studs or subfloor? The old frame, sill or flooring may hide them. Have an installer confirm those dimensions before you order. A prehung unit includes the slab and frame, so slab size, unit size and rough-opening size are all different.
1.
Measure the door slab
Each moving leaf is a slab, so measure both. Check the width at the top, middle and bottom, and the height at the left, center and right. Write down the smallest width and height.
Measure each slab on its own. Leave out the frame and trim.
Measure each slab on its own. Leave out the frame and trim.
2.
Measure the jamb depth
Open the door to see the jamb (the door frame). Measure from the back of the interior trim to the back of the exterior trim. That's the depth through the wall.
Leave out the trim itself and record the exact depth.
Leave out the trim itself and record the exact depth.
3.
Find the rough opening
The rough opening is the space in the wall that holds the entire prehung door unit. The interior trim may need to come off so you can see the framing around the old frame. Measure from the wall framing, not the existing door frame.
If the framing is hidden, have an installer verify it.
If the framing is hidden, have an installer verify it.
4.
Measure the opening width
Measure the full opening between the studs at the top, middle and bottom, from inside edge to inside edge. Keep the tape level.
Use the smallest of the three readings.
Use the smallest of the three readings.
5.
Measure the opening height
Measure from the top of the subfloor up to the underside of the header at the left, center and right. Keep the smallest reading.
Don't measure from the sill or finished flooring.
Don't measure from the sill or finished flooring.
6.
Check before ordering
Note which slab opens first, which side it's hinged on and whether it swings in or out. Take photos from both sides, and check our Door Swing Guide to pick your handing.
Compare your measurements with this door's unit size and required rough-opening size. Include sidelights or a transom in the full opening, and ask an associate or installer to confirm the fit.
Don't just add a standard 2 inches to every door.
Compare your measurements with this door's unit size and required rough-opening size. Include sidelights or a transom in the full opening, and ask an associate or installer to confirm the fit.
Don't just add a standard 2 inches to every door.