Thresholds & Weather Stripping

Protect your home from drafts, moisture, and temperature fluctuations with thresholds & weather stripping from Woodwork Manufacturing & Supply. These essential components don’t just improve energy efficiency - they also help extend the life of your doors while keeping your living spaces more comfortable year-round.

What Are Thresholds & Weather Stripping?

Thresholds & weather stripping work together to seal gaps between your doors and frames. A threshold is the bottom strip that sits at the base of a doorway, creating a smooth transition and helping prevent air, dust, and water from entering. Weather stripping lines the door frame or jambs, using flexible materials like rubber, vinyl, or silicone to form a tight seal when the door is closed.

When properly installed, these components create an effective barrier against outdoor elements, noise, and pests, improving comfort and energy savings. At Woodwork, we carry high-quality materials designed for long-term durability and easy installation, available in a variety of finishes and profiles to match any residential or light commercial setting.

Where to Use Thresholds & Weather Stripping

Exterior Doors

Seal entryways to reduce drafts, noise, and energy loss.

Garage Service Doors

Prevent dust and debris from entering transitional spaces.

Patio and Sliding Doors

Keep conditioned air inside and moisture outside for year-round comfort.

Basement and Utility Rooms

Add extra protection against moisture and humidity.

Best Uses for Thresholds & Weather Stripping:

  • Improving energy efficiency and insulation

  • Protecting against drafts, rain, and insects

  • Reducing outside noise levels

  • Maintaining door alignment and smooth operation

  • Extending the life of doors and flooring materials

Frequently Asked Questions

How often should thresholds and weather stripping be replaced?

Inspect them annually. Replace if you notice cracking, compression, or air leaks around your doors.

Do they really help lower energy bills?

Yes. Properly sealed thresholds & weather stripping prevent heat loss in winter and reduce cooling costs in summer.

Can I install them myself?

Absolutely. Most kits are simple to measure, cut, and fit with basic tools.

Do they come in different materials?

Yes, options include aluminum, brass, vinyl, rubber, and silicone to suit different climates and styles.

Which brands do you carry?

We partner with trusted names such as Hager, Ives, Johnson Hardware, and Goldberg Brothers for reliable, high-performance sealing systems.

Quality brands. Expert guidance. Local support you can count on.

Why Choose Woodwork for Your Windows?

We offer trusted, high-quality window brands with expert guidance every step of the way. Whether you’re a contractor, builder, or homeowner, our team helps you find the right fit for your project — without the big box runaround. From custom styles to quick lead times, we make it easy to get windows that work hard and look great.

OUR VENDORS WE WORK WITH

Connect with a Window Expert

Have questions or interested in working with us? Contact us today to get started.

Types of Windows

Choose Your Perfect Window Type

Awning

An awning window is a top-hinged window that opens outward from the bottom, creating a slanted canopy that allows for ventilation even during light rain.

Type 2

Give some information about the type of window here so that the viewer has some information before clicking on the picture.

Type 3

Give some information about the type of window here so that the viewer has some information before clicking on the picture.

Type 4

Give some information about the type of window here so that the viewer has some information before clicking on the picture.

Type 5

Give some information about the type of window here so that the viewer has some information before clicking on the picture.

Type 6

Give some information about the type of window here so that the viewer has some information before clicking on the picture.

Type 7

Give some information about the type of window here so that the viewer has some information before clicking on the picture.

Type 8

Give some information about the type of window here so that the viewer has some information before clicking on the picture.

Type 9

Give some information about the type of window here so that the viewer has some information before clicking on the picture.