Front Doors Front Custom Doors Front Wood Doors Front Teak Doors Front Hardwood Doors and Front Artistic Doors by The-Wood® Studio Thailand

The-Wood® Studio is a designer and manufacturer of double and single front doors. We offer custom doorways, front wood doors, exterior doors, residential and garage doors made in teak. We build unfinished, pre-finished and finished doors with and without frames. We make doors in French, Mexican, English, Victorian, Classic and Moroccan styles. We carve crests, coat of arms, logos, names, horses and flowers. We specialize in custom design doors in any style, size, thickness, and shape. We build wide range of hardwood doors with one of a kind carving design and with the most unique ornaments. Shipping to US or Europe $500.00 USD only!

Front Door	Front Custom Door	Front Wood Door
Ref: DOORSGL115	Ref: DOORSGL122	Ref: DOORSGL123
Close Up Photo	Close Up Photo	Close Up Photo
Front Wooden Door	Carved Front Door	Front Design Door
Ref: DOORSGL124	Ref: DOORSGL125	Ref: DOORSGL126
Close Up Photo	Close Up Photo	Close Up Photo
Front Exterior Door	Front Hardwood Door	Front Entrance Door
Ref: DOORSGL127	Ref: DOORSGL134	Ref: DOORSGL144
Close Up Photo	Close Up Photo	Close Up Photo
Front Lumber Door	Front Timber Door	Front Entry Door
Ref: DOORSGL153	Ref: DOORSGL184	Ref: DOORSGL186
Close Up Photo	Close Up Photo	Close Up Photo

< BACK | NEXT >

	Custom Design		Oversize Doors
	French Doors		Garage Doors
	Arch Doors		Sculpture Arts

Mexico: Span. México or Méjico , officially United Mexican States, republic (2005 est. pop. 106,203,000), 753,665 sq mi (1,952,500 sq km), S North America. It borders on the United States in the north, on the Gulf of Mexico (including its arm, the Bay of Campeche) and the Caribbean Sea in the east, on Belize and Guatemala in the southeast, and on the Pacific Ocean in the south and west. Mexico is divided into 31 states and the Federal District, which includes most of the country's capital and largest city, Mexico City. Land and People: Most of Mexico is highland or mountainous and less than 15% of the land is arable; about 25% of the country is forested. Most of the Yucatán peninsula and the Isthmus of Tehuantepec in the southeast is lowland, and there are low-lying strips of land along the Gulf of Mexico, the Pacific Ocean, and the Gulf of California (which separates the Baja, or Lower, California peninsula from the rest of the country). The heart of Mexico is made up of the Mexican Plateau (c.700 mi/1,130 km long and c.4,000-8,000 ft/1,220-2,440 m high), which is broken by mountain ranges and segmented by deep rifts. The plateau is fringed by two mountain ranges, the Sierra Madre Oriental (in the east) and the Sierra Madre Occidental (in the west), which converge just south of the plateau. Within the plateau are drainage basins, which have no outlet to the sea and which contain some of the country's major cities. The Laguna District , one of the drainage basins, was (1936) the scene of a major experiment in land reapportionment. In the north the plateau is arid except for irrigated areas and is used principally for raising livestock.