My south facing storm door in san pedro ca a has low e uv film to protect my beautiful 1917 craftsman oak door from low angle winter sun.
Front door no storm door.
The only thing that makes sense is to create an inset somehow.
I love the protection it gives.
Warmer climates don t need storm doors to protect the door from winter weather but the screen would allow air to circulate during nice weather.
I also removed the railing and extended the step.
B switches glass to screen in summer when porch prevents direct light and allows the breezes in.
You may opt out of a storm door if you have a new well sealed energy efficient front door.
My husband and in laws believe since there is a storm door on the door they don t need to close the main door allowing easy access for small people to escape and although they haven t this mommy will go into a tail spin when they don t close the door.
If your door is exposed to the elements a screen door may be the right option.
If you have a newer energy efficient well sealed front door and your main concern is reducing energy loss you may not need a storm door.
The interior door is mounted to an inset 36 wide.
But my last decision is about a storm door.
I love the option of a storm door being open during the day.
I stripped and scraped and re stained my front door and i am pleased with the result.
The 1 is a fallacious argument for not taking action.
We have storm doors on all of our doors and we also live in an area where they just aren t practical hot and humid and freezing cold.