
Carriage House Garage Doors
Get the classic charm of carriage house garage doors with modern durability. Explore our custom styles and professional installation in Ann Arbor.
Carriage house garage doors look like the swing-open doors of old carriage barns but open overhead like a standard sectional door. This collection pairs steel with an embossed wood-grain texture in stained or painted finishes, plus custom windows and hardware. Overhead Door Company of Battle Creek, Jackson & Ann Arbor sells, installs and services these doors.
CARRIAGE HOUSE STYLE GARAGE DOORS
Carriage house garage doors from Overhead Door Company of Battle Creek, Jackson & Ann Arbor are available in a wide array of stained and painted finishes to complement any home exterior. An embossed wood-grain texture captures the timeless look of a classic carriage house door, while customizable windows and decorative hardware enhance curb appeal and create a personalized design. Our carriage house style garage doors combine classic beauty with superior thermal performance and long-lasting durability. Wind load reinforcement and custom options are available upon request.
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For full product details on the Carriage House Collection


Enhance Your Home with Classic Carriage Style Garage Doors
Elevate your home’s curb appeal with our exquisite carriage-style garage doors. These doors offer a timeless, historical aesthetic reminiscent of traditional carriage houses, seamlessly blending classic charm with modern performance and durability.
Crafted with an embossed wood-grain texture, our carriage-style doors are available in a diverse selection of stained and painted finishes, adding sophisticated elegance to any exterior. Personalize your door further with a variety of window and hardware options to create a truly unique statement.
Beyond their stunning visual appeal, these doors are engineered for exceptional thermal efficiency and enduring resilience, providing both beauty and superior functionality.
Schedule a Consultation NowDESIGN YOUR DOOR
OPEN GARAGE DOOR SELECTION GUIDE BROCHURETry our on-line interactive software tool that lets you visualize what your home would look like with a garage door from Overhead Door. This visualizer tool is built for the most common garage door sizes to help you visualize your dream door, but does not cover every possible size we produce.
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Carriage House Garage Door FAQs
Do carriage house garage doors actually swing open?
No, these doors only look like swing-open doors. They are sectional doors that roll up along tracks to the ceiling, just like a standard garage door. That means they work with a regular garage door opener and do not need clear space in front of the garage to open.
Is a steel carriage house door better than real wood?
For most homeowners, steel is the lower-maintenance choice. The embossed wood-grain texture gives the classic look, while the steel will not rot or need regular refinishing the way wood does. Real wood offers natural grain and character but needs more care. If you want wood, compare our Signature® Carriage Collection.
How do I choose windows and hardware for a carriage house door?
Pick windows and hardware that echo your home's trim, front door and exterior lights. Windows across the top section are a common carriage look and add daylight to the garage. Decorative handles and hinges finish the design. The DoorView tool on this page lets you visualize combinations on your home before you decide.
Can a carriage house door handle strong wind?
Yes, wind load reinforcement is available for this collection on request. Reinforcement adds strength so the door resists high wind pressure, and some building codes require it. If your home sits in an exposed spot, ask about it when you order. For a carriage-style door built for high wind, see the Courtyard Wind Load doors.
How do I keep a carriage house door looking good?
Wash it a couple of times a year with mild soap and water, and touch up scratches in a painted finish to protect the steel underneath. Keep decorative hardware tight. Lubricate the rollers and hinges, and have the door and opener inspected once a year so the door stays balanced and runs safely.

