About Feather River

Feather River has made fiberglass entry doors since 2001 and has sold almost ten million of them to homeowners across the U.S. Fiberglass patio doors followed. Feather River Doors are made by Trinity Glass International, based in Federal Way, Washington.

What we stand for

The homeowner comes first. We design doors to add lasting value to your home, whether you’re building, remodeling or replacing a single door.

Quality you can check. Doors are inspected for appearance and performance before they ship, and they carry a limited lifetime warranty; the full warranty has the terms.

Personal service. We have kept a small company’s personal service as we’ve grown. Customer service and the warranty team each have their own phone line; see Contact us.

Being green

Molded glass openings. 95% of our decorative fiberglass doors have molded glass openings instead of cut-outs. Most manufacturers cut the opening for a doorlite out of the finished door, which breaks the moisture barrier and weakens the door; the cut-out can be as much as two-thirds of the slab, and it usually goes to landfill. Molding the opening saves that material and keeps the door’s structure whole. The foam core is 100% CFC-free and insulates better than a wood or steel door.

ENERGY STAR®. Many Feather River doors are ENERGY STAR certified, which means they meet the energy efficiency criteria for the climate where you live. There are certified models for all 50 states; see the energy ratings.

Recycling. Wood, paper, metal, plastics and packaging: most of our waste goes to recycling and re-manufacturing rather than landfill, in the offices and on the manufacturing floor, and our employees are rewarded for it.

Community

Charities. We have sponsored events for World Vision and Mary Bridge Children’s Foundation, and supported the local Boys and Girls Clubs of America.

Western Bluebird Project. We took part in a species-restoration project at our headquarters in Washington, started by wildlife biologists at nearby Fort Lewis, now Joint Base Lewis-McChord. The project puts up bluebird nest boxes in this habitat. Western Washington was down to a single breeding pair in the 1980s; thanks to these local efforts, several hundred Western Bluebirds live in this part of their native range again.