Steel Carriage Doors
Insulated steel with the carriage look — overlay panels, strap hardware and glass, painted to match your trim.
New doors hung straight and quiet, broken springs replaced the same day, openers that stop guessing. Edmond, Oklahoma City, Norman, Moore and Yukon.

Garage doors, openers and springs — metro-wide
Six things the trucks are loaded for every morning. Anything else, ask.
Insulated steel with the carriage look — overlay panels, strap hardware and glass, painted to match your trim.
Aluminium frame with frosted, clear or bronze glass. Modern houses, shop bays and patio conversions.
That bang you heard at 6am. Springs and cables replaced in pairs and the door balanced before we leave the driveway.
Wall-mount belt drives — quiet, no ceiling rattle over a bedroom, phone control and a battery backup that works in an outage.
Backed into it? We straighten the track, swap the damaged section instead of the whole door, and re-square it.
Rollers, hinges, bearings and a full balance check. A door lasts twice as long when it isn't fighting itself.

Whatever went on a house this week — the model, the colour, the glass. We shoot every install straight on at dusk with the lights on, because that's when you can actually see a door.
Straight on, same height, same distance. Push sideways to browse.







It should open quietly and look like it was always meant to be there.
Common sizes stocked and wound on site. Most spring calls are finished in one visit, same day.
Headroom, backroom and side clearance measured before we quote — so nothing changes on install day.
Nylon rollers and belt-drive openers as standard. If your door wakes the house, we hung it wrong.
The number on the quote is the number on the invoice, and hauling away the old door is included.
Carriage Lane started in 2014 with a used van, a spring winder and a list of Edmond houses whose builders had hung the cheapest door on the shelf. Danny Pruitt still runs that first truck, and he still hangs doors himself on Fridays.
Two crews now, and we stock springs on the truck instead of ordering them in. A broken spring is not a two-week wait — it's usually this afternoon.
— Danny Pruitt, Carriage Lane
Send a photo of the door and roughly how wide it is. That's usually enough for a real price — we confirm the measurements on site before anything is ordered.
Text a photo of the door and the opening. We'll tell you what it is, what it needs and what it costs.
(405) 555-0226 shop@carriagelanedoors.com