Andersen Gliding patio doors connect your living space to the backyard with expansive glass and an effortless glide. Modern stainless steel rollers and tracks make even large panels easy to move, and Low-E insulated glass keeps the space comfortable.
They’re a bright, space-saving alternative to swing doors — nothing projects into the room.
A patio door is mostly glass, and the back of a house is where nobody is watching. Laminated security glass does not stop that — it makes it slow, loud and visible, because the pane stays in the frame after it breaks.
How laminated glass works
These are the Andersen gliding doors we install. The differences that matter are less about looks than about what the frame is made of, how wide an opening it will span, and how much choice you get in color and hardware.
Wood core, vinyl-clad inside and out. Blinds sealed in the glass.
Best when you want wood construction but refuse to maintain it.
Natural wood interior, slim profiles, and widths to 15'10".
Best for wide openings and interiors where the door should read as trim, not as a frame.
The French door look, on a slider that steals no floor space.
Best when you want French doors but can’t give up the floor space to swing them.
Andersen’s best glider. Fiberglass exterior, 11 colors, one to four panels.
Best when the door is a feature of the house and the budget reflects that.
Wide glass panels that bring the outside in.
Modern rollers move large panels with one hand.
Low-E glass and weather-tight tracks keep comfort in.
Laminated glass stays in the frame when it breaks — slow and loud instead of quick and quiet.
No deposit · No pressure
Book your free in-home consultation today. We'll measure, recommend, and quote — all with zero obligation.
No obligation. No high-pressure sales. Just expert design advice.
