Plantation Shutters for Sliding Glass Doors

Plantation Shutters for Sliding Glass DoorsHave you ever seen a house fitted with plantation shutters around the windows of the home? While these are the most popular ways that homeowners can add window shutters to their home, there are still other options that homeowners may be interested in, such as plantation shutters for sliding glass doors. Clermont residents might not know much information about these types of window shutters, as they are not as popular as the ones that are made for windows, but they can be just as effective and look great, especially in conjunction with window shutters for windows.

Composite Plantation Shutters for Sliding Glass Doors

One of the most common materials used to make window shutters for residential homes are known as composite materials. Many different types of materials can fall into this category, but when it comes to the plantation shutters for sliding glass doors, Clermont residents should be made aware that the most common composite materials are PVC and polyurethane. These composite materials often come in a white color, but they do not have to be. It is relatively easy to color plantation shutters for sliding glass doors, and there are many different options that homeowners can choose from.

Natural Hardwood Plantation Shutters for Sliding Glass Doors

One of the most sought-after materials used in plantation shutters for sliding glass doors are natural and synthetic hardwood materials. Natural hardwood materials are known for their beauty and elegance, while also being associated with a higher price, and this includes plantation shutters for sliding glass doors. Clermont residents who like the look of natural hardwood materials but do not like the price associated with them, may want to consider synthetic hardwood materials. Oftentimes called faux wood, this material is only designed to look like real wood. This means it does not have any of the negative properties of natural hardwoods, such as drying out or cracking. 

*Disclaimer: The views expressed here are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent or reflect the views of Shutter Professionals*