Oil Rubbed Bronze

Black

Heavy Bronze

Pewter

Brushed Silver

FINISH

• We use automotive paint to coat our doors.
• Galvanize spray is used to help provide greater protection against corrosion for the iron base.  Primer and automotive paint is applied after the galvanizing spray process.

COATING THICKNESS

• Spray Primer Thickness - Around 180 microns
• Paint Color Thickness - Around 30 microns
• Clear Coat Thickness - Around 30 microns

• Because all of our products are hand made and painted, color may differ a little from the photo. This ensures each order is one of a kind.

Pinky's Iron Doors has introduced a new steel door called Air 4, that combines classic and modern styles in an appealing way. The door has high-quality hardware, horizontal bars, and decorative patterns. It can be used to achieve a chic minimalist look or to enhance the overall appearance of your home. The Air door is a versatile door that can serve various purposes like a patio door, French door, back door, side door, or room divider. It's made of flexible steel and especially useful for smaller spaces since it creates an illusion of spaciousness.

The security measures at the Air 4 building are better than what the industry requires. They use strong 12-gauge materials, a 2-inch thick door, steel thresholds, and bullet hinges to improve security. Also, users can easily install the door because of pre-drilled tabs.The Air 4 model comes with protective features such as 5/8 inch tempered dual pane glass, Polyurethane dual foam weather stripping, and a door sweep at the bottom. These features work together to keep out drafts, insects, smoke, moisture, noise, light, and fire from entering your room.

Everything You Need to Know About PINKYS Air 4 Doors

Your exterior doors say so much about you before people even set foot in your home. The style you choose is a commentary on the aesthetic you love. The clean black lines of an iron door tell visitors that they can expect an homage to industrial chic in your space. Alternatively, they could emphasize your love of natural light and your desire to bring the history of metalwork into your home.

Your choice of door speaks your truth.

With PINKYS Air 4 Doors, you bring that truth front and center, exposing a small slice of the secret you to visitors before they see any of your rooms. Style. Grace. Your inner self. You can explore all this and more with a door built by PINKYS. Here we explore what our designers have achieved with this remarkable door.

Sleek Iron and Glass Style

You could search the world and never find a door that offers the same attributes as the Air 4. With its sleek black frame, the door is the perfect addition to any home that favors industrial chic above all else. That means the door isn't solely for the exterior. If you have ample space you wish to compartmentalize, the clear black lines of the Air 4 allow you to split the space into individual rooms.

Light is also key.

Each Air 4 door features three large glass panels. Beyond emphasizing the qualities of the frame, these panels invite light from the outside. They welcome the community. Through glass, we offer any who visit a peek into the secrets you'll share when they enter your home.

Multiple Sizes Available

Size matters when it comes to doors.

Choose something that's too small, and your door leaks in more ways than one. Unwanted air penetrates your room, and the door acts as an invitation to any who wish to intrude upon your space.

Going too large presents its own problems.

You want your door to look great in the space to give your home's exterior a look and feel unlike any other. An ill-fitting door distracts from your exterior aesthetic rather than accentuating it.

Understanding the importance of size means that PINKYS offers the Air 4 in sizes ranging from 61x81 to 72x132 inches. Note that any Air 4 above 120 inches tall features four glass panes rather than the three shown in the images.

Swing Any Way You Want

You can swing while you're winning with Air 4 doors, as they offer four options so you get the swing of your choice:

• Left Hand in Swing
• Right Hand in Swing
• Left Hand Out Swing
• Right Hand Out Swing

As for how you choose the right swing, it's all in the hinges. If you want your hinges on the left and the door to push in, you need a left hand in swing door. The opposite is true if you want the hinges on the right. And the same logic applies to outswing doors, only this time, you have doors that you pull rather than push.

Quality Frame

Quality is the hallmark of PINKYS.

We often talk about how our doors are built to emphasize the inspiration we draw from our Southern California roots. The Air 4 is no different. But quality in design means nothing without practical manufacturing quality to back it up.

Air 4 doors offer both.

The frames are made using iron that features a sleek black finish. Our frames offer clean lines and plenty of room for the built-in glass to breathe while it illuminates your room. Strength is also key. We use the knowledge we've gained since our formation in 1978 to ensure our Air 4 doors stand the test of time.

Compatible with a Range of Door Hardware

Scan the picture of the Air 4 on this page, and you'll see that something's missing.

Hardware.

We offer the Air 4 as a door slab, meaning you get the door and nothing else. That isn't a bad thing. It means you have the flexibility to choose whichever door hardware suits your aesthetic best.

If you want a modern lever handle and thumb-turned lock, you can fit both into the Air 4. But perhaps a classic look is more your style. In that case, a brass knob may be a better fit. Either way, the Air 4 accommodates your choice of hardware, and PINKYS makes several door and lock options available in our collection.

Sleek Black Finish

When used poorly, black can encroach onto a space. It creates an absence of light, which leads to rooms feeling cluttered, cloistered, and less inviting.

For that reason, we don't use black poorly in the Air 4.

The sleek black frame of this door emphasizes your space rather than cluttering it. Scandinavian inspirations are at play, as are the clean lines favored in the industrial chic style. The black finish we apply to the Air 4's frame perfectly contrasts the light that streams in through the door's glass.

Low-E Glass

Windows may be your gateway to the world outside. But they also present problems. According to The Department of Energy, up to 30% of a home's heat disappears through its windows.

PINKYS solves that problem using Low-E glass for our Air 4 doors.

Low-E glass features a transparent coating that guards your home against energy loss. Think of it as a suit of armor for your glass. With this coating on, the glass no longer transfers heat energy to the great outdoors. The result is lower energy bills, especially if you live in a cool area, and want a reduced carbon footprint.

Inspired by California, Made by PINKYS

The Air range of doors is a triumph of Southern Californian inspiration meshed with modern style. The Air 4 is no different. With its sleek and clear black lines, this door transforms your home's exterior into a welcoming and modern place that invites guests into your home. When used for your home's interior, Air 4 doors complement the industrial chic style and help you compartmentalize large spaces.

Do you have questions? Maybe you need more information? In either case, get in touch with the designers at PINKYS, and we'll happily shed more light on the Air 4 design.

COATING THICKNESS

• Spray Primer Thickness - Around 180 microns
• Paint Color Thickness - Around 30 microns
• Clear Coat Thickness - Around 30 microns

Type

Our dual pane tempered glass doors come with 1” T-Bar

HOW OUR PRODUCTS ARE MEASURED

Our sizes are measured from outside of jamb to the outside of the jamb. For example, a 72” x 96” door listed on our website means that 72” is the width from outside to outside of jamb (not the actual width size of the door) and 96” is the height from outside of jamb to bottom of our built in steel threshold (not the actual height of the door).

We recommend the rough opening of the WIDTH to be 1/2” to 1” wider than the door size ordered to give the installer enough room to comfortably position the jamb into place and have enough room to make sure the jamb is leveled.

We recommend the rough opening of the HEIGHT to be 1/2” to 1” wider than the door size ordered to give the installer enough room to comfortably position the jamb into place and have enough room to make sure the jamb is leveled.

ROUGH OPENING

Our sizes are measured from outside of jamb to the outside of the jamb. For example, a 72” x 96” iron door listed on our website means that 72” is the width from outside to outside of jamb (not the actual width size of the door) and 96” is the height from outside of jamb to bottom of our built in threshold (not the actual height of the door)

We recommend the rough opening of the WIDTH to be 1/2” to 1” wider than the door size ordered to give the installer enough room to comfortably position the jamb into place and have enough room to make sure the jamb is leveled.

We recommend the rough opening of the HEIGHT to be 1/2” to 1” wider than the door size ordered to give the installer enough room to comfortably position the jamb into place and have enough room to make sure the jamb is leveled.

Everything You Need to Know About Door Swing Direction

Most people don’t think about which direction their door swings. Opening a door is second nature, with the swing only coming into play if you push or pull and the door doesn’t open.

But the swing is important if you need to buy a new door, lever, or hinge. If you don’t know your door’s swinging direction, you could end up making a wrong purchase.

Here, PINKYS explains the different types of door swing and how you can determine whether your door is right-handed or left-handed.

The Types of Door Swing

Before we get into how to determine a door's swing, we need to know the types of swing.

Standard Doors

There are usually four ways a standard door can swing:

• Left-hand inswing (LHI)
• Left-hand outswing (LHO)
• Right-hand inswing(RHI)
• Right-hand outswing (RHO)

There's also the possibility that your door has a 180-degree swing. That's common with internal doors, giving you the ability to push or pull the door to open it from either direction.

Pivot Doors

Pivot doors differ from standard doors in one crucial aspect:

They have hinges on the top and bottom instead of on one of the sides.

They still open and close similarly to standard doors. You just have a little extra work to do when determining the hinge location.

A pivot door's swing direction can be one of two options:

• Swing inside
• Swing outside

These doors can also swing at a 180-degree angle. But with pivot doors, that means the door can stand parallel to a wall when fully opened rather than swinging 90 degrees in either direction.

How to Determine Door Swing Direction

Now that you know the differences between the different types of doors, it's time to determine the swing.

Why do you need to know this?

If you have an inswing door, trying to install an outswing door in its frame won't get you very far. You'll have to change the hinges, making the installation more complicated.

Let's run through some steps to help you along.

Step 1 - Understand the Terminology

There are four key bits of jargon to understand when determining door swing:

You have an inswing door if you have to push the door to open it from the outside.

Outswing doors require you to pull them from the outside to open them.

If the door's hinges are on the left side, you have a left-handed door.

Check the door's right side. If you see hinges, you have a right-hand door.

Step 2 - Stand on the Outside of the Door When It's Closed

Start by standing on the outside of the door.

For an exterior door, this is the side facing the street. You go from the outside into the building.

For interior doors, think about which room you'd consider yourself to be entering. For example, you may enter the kitchen from the living room. Or, you may enter a bedroom from the hallway.

Step 3 - Check Whether It's an Inswing or Outswing Door

Open the door from the outside. If you had to pull the door open, you have an outswing door. If you push the door past its opening to get in the room, you have an outswing door.

Step 4 - Check the Hinges

There's another way to see if a door is inswing or outswing.

Look along the door frame for the hinges. If you can see them standing from the outside, you have an outswing door.

If you can't see them, the door opens inwards, meaning you have an inswing door. Note that some doors can have hidden hinges.

Step 5 - Check What Side of the Door the Hinges Are On

Checking the hinges is the easiest step.

You have a right-handed door if the hinges are on the right-hand side. If they're on the left, the door is left-handed. Door knobs don’t factor into this test, though you’ll usually find them on the opposite side of the hinges.

Step 6 - Conduct a Handedness Test

Now, you get into the weeds of the terminology. You're going to figure out how the swing and handedness combine to tell you what kind of door you have.

Start by standing outside and close the door. For example, those testing a bedroom door will stand in the hallway facing the door.

Turn your back to the hinges and grab the knob with whichever hand doesn't have to reach across your body to grab it.

Then, open the door.

When you're using your right hand and don't have to move out of the way to open the door, you have a right-handed inswing door.

What if you had to step back while opening the door with your right hand? That means you have a right-handed outswing door.

If you used your left hand and had to step back, you have a left-handed outswing door.

If you didn't have to move while using your left hand, you've got a left-handed inswing door.

Always double check because the simplest mistake in door handing can lead to you buying the wrong door.

Find the Correct Door

You need to know your door's swing direction if you're buying a new door. You'll also need to know it when buying door levers. Your door's swing tells you which door handing you need, which is the direction a traditional door lever has to point when installed.

With our roots dating back to 1978, PINKYS pulls inspiration from the stunning creative style of our Los Angeles home.

Our goal is simple.

Create stunning architectural elements that create amazing opportunities for our customers. With an iron door from PINKYS you get more than a door. You gain a view and a connection to the world beyond your doorstep.

At PINKYS, we offer iron interior doors and exterior doors for any door swing direction. Whether you're looking an in swing, out swing, or pivot door, we have options for you. We even offer doors that swing 180 degrees.

We also offer plenty of attractive door hardware, meaning you can find the perfect door latches or door knob for your door with PINKYS.