KriegerBlast
Finish Options
Wood Finishes
Wood veneer doors may be sand-finished, primed, sealed with conversion synthetic sealer or completely prefinished prior to shipping. Choose from any wood stain or send us a sample you wish to match.
African Mahogany
Honduran Mahogany
Walnut
Cherry
Red Oak
White Oak
Natural Birch
White Birch
Forest Stewardship Council (FSC®) Finishes
Krieger is proud to offer wood finishes certified by Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) an independent, non-governmental, not-for-profit organization established in 1993 as a response to global deforestation. The FSC standards represent the world's strongest system for guiding forest management toward sustainable outcomes.
For more information or to request FSC certified finishes, please contact your project manager.
Stainless Steel Finishes
Stainless steel finish can be embossed, patterned, etched, bead blasted and colored. Bronze, brass, copper, etched glass and plastic laminate finishes are also available.
304
- Non-hardenable, austenitic (non-magnetic), low-carbon, chromium-nickel steel which has a good general purpose corrosion resistance.
316
- Non-hardenable, austenitic, chromium-nickel steel with superior corrosion and heat resistance qualities. Sometimes referred to as "marine stainless". This grade is non-magnetic in the annealed condition. 316L is also available.Coarse
Brushed
Satin
Matte
Reflective
Mirror
Bead-Blasted
Moldings, Stone, Specialty Finishes
Krieger doors can be custom finished in an endless variety of options. Bronze, brass, copper, etched glass and plastic laminate finishes are available.
National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA) Finishes
Krieger can replicate the current historic building design features on the new blast and pressure door or window. The door and window units can be designed for visual compatibility with the historic building by maintaining shadow lines, planar qualities, profiles, and the overall appearance of the historic features. Also, Krieger offers functional mullions, operating sashes and other details to ensure the new door or window complies with the National Historic Preservation Act.
For more information about the National Historic Preservation Act visit the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation at www.achp.gov.
