Single Iron Doors

Single iron doors fit standard openings and deliver a clean, proportional entrance. Browse a single iron entry door in modern slim-line profiles, an arched single iron door for traditional facades, or a French single iron door with divided lights. Choose a single iron door with glass—clear for views or privacy glass (frosted/reeded)—and match finish and hardware to your exterior.

Single French iron door with divided-light design

Single Iron Door with Sidelights

Flank the leaf with vertical panes—single iron doors with sidelights add width and daylight without changing door size.

Single iron door with clear Low-E glass and narrow sightlines

Modern Single Iron Door

Minimal frame and larger glass—modern single iron doors pair slim sightlines with a contemporary look that suits brick, stucco, or wood.

Arched single iron entry door with subtle curve top

Arched Single Iron Door

A soft radius and timeless profile—arched single iron doors complement traditional masonry and classic trim, complete with handforged scrollwork.

From townhomes to new builds, a single front iron door keeps the approach simple and refined. Select modern single iron doors with narrow sightlines, classic arched single iron doors, or French single iron doors to echo window patterns.

Skip to results list
Availability
Price
to
The highest price is $11,013.00
Clear
46 items
Column grid
Column grid

Filter

Availability
Price
to
The highest price is $11,013.00
Single front iron door in matte black finish

Single Entry Door Sizing & Configuration Guide

Plan a single iron entry door by confirming the rough opening and clearances end-to-end.

Width & height: Measure the rough opening in three places (top/middle/bottom and left/center/right) and use the smallest numbers. Note threshold height.

Plumb, level & square: Check jambs and header; record any out-of-level or out-of-square so the frame can be sized accordingly.

Jamb/wall depth: Measure wall thickness to match the frame profile and interior/exterior trim.

Swing/handing: Decide inswing or outswing and left-hand or right-hand based on approach, stair walls, and hardware clearance.

Surrounding space: Confirm room for hinges, pull/handle projection, and door sweep; verify space for sidelights or a transom if you plan them.

Obstructions: Note light switches, receptacles, casing, and flooring transitions that affect frame size and threshold choice.

With these dimensions set, selecting a single iron door (modern, arched, or French) and the right glass/finish becomes straightforward.

Learn How To Measure A Door Frame