Simpson Interior Doors

Q: How do Simpson doors compare to Therma-Tru fiberglass models?

Simpson doors are crafted from real wood, offering rich grain detail and extensive customization options. Therma-Tru fiberglass doors focus on stability and low maintenance. Wood is often chosen for character and authenticity, while fiberglass is preferred for durability and easy upkeep.

Q: Are Simpson doors better suited for custom projects than Masonite?

Yes. Simpson specializes in custom designs, unique panel configurations, and specialty wood species that go beyond standard stock offerings.

Q: How do Simpson’s water-resistant technologies stack up?

Technologies like UltraBlock and WaterBarrier provide added moisture protection at vulnerable edges and surfaces. These enhancements significantly improve durability compared to untreated wood, particularly for exterior applications.

Q: Is there a sound difference between Simpson wood and fiberglass doors?

In many cases, yes. Solid wood doors typically provide better sound dampening than lighter fiberglass or hollow-core alternatives.

Q: Do Simpson doors require more maintenance than fiberglass or steel?

Yes. Wood doors require periodic sealing or staining to maintain their appearance and durability. Many homeowners consider this upkeep worthwhile for the natural look and feel of real wood.

At New Beginnings Window & Door, we connect Hudson Valley homeowners with real craftsmanship and clean design. Through our partnership with Simpson Door Company, you get a full line of handcrafted wood interior doors that add warmth, beauty, and everyday durability to any room.

For more than a century, Simpson has shaped doors in the Pacific Northwest with care and consistency. They pair classic joinery with modern milling, use responsibly sourced lumber, and finish pieces to hold their shape and look good for years.

Whether you are after a crisp contemporary profile or a detailed, traditional look, Simpson interior doors balance style with performance. Each door is built for the way homes are lived in today, so you can renovate, build new, or upgrade a single room and know the woodwork will stand up and look right.

Built to Last — Designed to Inspire

Simpson’s wood interior doors are available in dozens of styles, finishes, and configurations — including over 100 door and sidelight combinations. Choose from multiple wood species and glass options to create the ideal focal point for your space.

Explore Wooden Doors

Warmth, light, and refinement are added by Simpson Interior Doors, whether you’re planning a whole house or just a single room.

Contact us today at 845-298-DOOR to learn more about Simpson’s handcrafted door collections and find the perfect match for your home.

Simpson Interior Doors

DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE OF AN INTERIOR DOOR FROM SIMPSON

Enhance your home from the inside out with Simpson Door Company’s all-encompassing assortment of interior doors. Use these beautiful interior wood doors for bedrooms, bathrooms, the pantry and any special space. They are designed to give a coordinated look throughout your home.

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FAQs: Simpson Doors

How do Simpson doors compare to Therma-Tru fiberglass models?

Simpson gives you real wood, rich grain, and deep customization. Therma-Tru leans into fiberglass for stability and low upkeep. Pick wood for character, fiberglass for easy care.

Are Simpson doors better suited for custom projects than Masonite?

Yes. Simpson is set up for one-off designs, unusual panel layouts, and specialty woods that go beyond stock offerings.

How do Simpson’s water resistant technologies stack up?

UltraBlock and WaterBarrier add real moisture protection at vulnerable edges and faces. It’s a big step up from untreated wood, especially on exterior doors.

Is there a sound difference between Simpson wood and fiberglass doors?

Usually. A solid wood slab tends to dampen noise better than lighter fiberglass or hollow cores.

Do Simpson doors require more maintenance than fiberglass or steel?

They do need periodic sealing or staining. Many homeowners accept that trade for the look and feel of real wood.