The Hallmarks of a Pella Door

Pella doors are produced by the Pella Corporation, founded in 1925 by the Kuyper family in Pella, Iowa. The company was called Rolscreen until 1992, for their premier product. Rolscreen is a window screen that rolls up and disappears when not needed. The patented Rolscreen technology has been improved and is still used in patio and storm doors produced by Pella. Pella's storm doors include several variations of glass or screens in various configurations.

Thoughtful Features in Pella Doors

Another hallmark of Pella doors and windows is a mechanism that allows you to snap-in blinds between panes of glass to keep the blinds dust-free and clean. Pella calls it "between the glass window fashions." You can add blinds, shades, grilles and decorative panels between panes of glass.

Pella Corporation employs 8,600 people. In addition to showrooms where you can buy Pella doors and windows directly from Pella team members, Pella has a partnership with Lowe's home centers. Pella doors include a breadth of products encompassing patio doors and entry doors made from fiberglass, steel and wood. You can add side lites to your entry door or leaded, decorative glass to create a distinctive focal point for your home. Doors come in sliders or hinged styles, and can be purchased in a standard size or custom-made to fit. If you are going to install a custom door, consider designing something unique. Pella doors can be your signature doors.

Number one in energy-efficiency, Pella doors have a triple-pane glaze to keep out ultraviolet rays that can be harmful to furniture and carpeting and impact your energy costs. Energy Star has named Pella a Partner of the Year for four years.