Our work

Doors in this town

Every photograph on this site is a job we did, photographed by us, captioned with the street it is on. There is no stock photography anywhere on this website and there never will be — of the fourteen local competitors we looked at before building it, most lead with a stock image of a house that is not in Massachusetts.

Drag the handle

Three jobs, before and after

Shot from the same spot each time. Drag the divider to take the old door off the house.

Photo to addAfter — two tan raised-panel doors, new trim

Photo to addBefore — peeling red doors, bare timber above the openings

Before After

Double garage · two doors replaced“The quality of the product matches the quality of the workmanship.” — Malcolm Graves

Photo to addAfter — white raised-panel door with a top row of windows

Photo to addBefore — flaking white door, rotted bottom section

Before After

Single door · fitted on a Saturday“Works smooth and easy to operate. Looks awesome.” — Dennis R. Boucher

Photo to addAfter — clean white raised-panel door under the basketball hoop

Photo to addBefore — yellowed door, algae along the bottom, a broken window pane

Before After

Single door · broken pane, weathered skin“Completed the job quickly and with the highest competence.” — Tara McCrevan

This gallery is waiting on the camera. Each frame below names the shot it needs. The full brief is in assets/README.md; the plan is one photography day before launch, then a job photo added roughly weekly — the same photos going onto the Google Business Profile, which is where they do the most work.

Frame 09

To shootInsulated steel door, Dracut colonial. Caption with the street: "New insulated steel door, Nashua Rd".

Frame 10

To shootCarriage house style on an older property. Caption with the street.

Frame 11

To shootSpring replacement mid-job — winding bars in hand, broken coil on the floor.

Frame 12

To shootBefore and after of an off-track door — two frames from the same position.

Frame 13

To shootFull-view glass door on a converted garage. Caption with the town.

Frame 14

To shootWall-mount opener installed, showing the freed-up ceiling.

Frame 15

To shootA double door, 16×7, straight on. The most common configuration around here.

Frame 16

To shootNew nylon rollers next to the old steel ones, in a hand.

Frame 17

To shootThe marked truck at the kerb, tools out, on a real job.

Why the captions name streets

Two reasons, and only one of them is sentimental.

The honest one: a photograph captioned "Spring replacement, Nashua Rd" is checkable in a way that a stock image of a house in California is not. A neighbour recognises the door. That is worth more than any badge.

The commercial one: it is also how you rank for a town without building the thin, near-identical "we serve [town]" pages that currently fill page one for every search around here. Real jobs, in real streets, described plainly, is the version of local SEO that is also just true.

Want your door in here?

Book a visit and it might be — we ask before we photograph anything.

(978) 423-1250 Book online