Stock Factory Finish
Choose one of our established stain or lacquer paint colors. This is the most straightforward way to receive a professionally finished door.

Choose factory-applied lacquer paint, professional stain, a custom color process, or an unfinished door ready for a local finisher to match on site.

Our finishing department is led by a professional with more than 15 years of furniture and cabinetry finishing experience. Doors are finished in a temperature- and humidity-controlled room separated from the woodshop for dust control.
The best choice depends on whether you want a proven stock color, need to coordinate with existing millwork, or need the final color mixed and evaluated inside the actual room.
Choose one of our established stain or lacquer paint colors. This is the most straightforward way to receive a professionally finished door.
Send a physical sample on the same wood species. We can work toward a close match, but no remote color match can be guaranteed.
For the closest coordination with existing décor, order unfinished and have a local professional mix and evaluate the color on site.
Paint covers the natural color of the wood; stain changes its tone while leaving grain and natural variation visible. The chosen wood species remains part of the final result.

Our furniture-quality stains are professionally mixed by a local finishing supplier to create our established Hide-A-Way Doors colors. Every species absorbs stain differently, so the same stain color will look different on Maple, Red Oak, Alder, or Pine.

We use quality lacquer-based paint and prepare the individual parts through sanding, priming, top coating, and sealing before the finished unit leaves our shop.
Our stain colors are professionally mixed for Hide-A-Way Doors by a local finishing supplier. These swatches are a visual guide only; screen settings, photography, and the selected wood species all affect how the color appears.
Walnut
Saddle
Red Mahogany
Light Golden Oak
English Chestnut
CherryA stain name describes the product color—not the guaranteed color of the finished door. Order a sample on your selected wood species before making a final decision.
Satin White and Satin Black are stocked lacquer colors. Sea Serpent and Duxbury Gray are also shown as featured selections. Confirm current availability on the specific product order form.
Satin White
Satin Black
Sea Serpent
Duxbury Gray
Custom PaintPaint colors shown on a screen are not reliable matching tools. Lighting, display calibration, sheen, substrate, and surrounding colors all affect perception.
Even an exact manufacturer name and numerical code may not reproduce an existing finish. The physical sample and substrate tell us more than the code alone.
Existing finishes change with age, sunlight, wear, application method, sheen, and the original wood. Different manufacturers can also use the same color name for different formulations.
Use the same wood species.Stain and paint appearance change depending on the material beneath them.
Send a physical finished sample.A code, photograph, or screen image alone is not sufficient for close matching.
Mark it with the order number.This ensures the sample stays associated with the correct custom order.
Consider local finishing for critical matches.An on-site finisher can evaluate the color in the room's actual lighting beside the existing work.
For the closest possible factory match, send a physical sample finished on the same species of wood selected for the door.
Send a sample of the exact stain applied to the same wood species that will be used in your door.
Send a physical painted sample on the same wood species and mark the back with your order number.

No. Wood species, natural pigment, age, sunlight, application method, sheen, and product formulation all affect color. We can work toward a close match from a proper physical sample, but exact matching cannot be guaranteed.
No. A code is useful background information, but a physical sample on the same wood species is required for the closest factory match.
Stain is transparent. The wood's natural color, density, grain, and absorption remain part of the finished appearance, so one stain produces different results on Maple, Red Oak, Alder, and Pine.
No. Paint Grade is finger-jointed material intended for an opaque painted finish. Choose a stain-grade wood if you want visible natural grain.
Order the door unfinished and hire a qualified local finisher who can mix and evaluate the color beside the existing cabinetry under the room's actual lighting.
Not exactly. Screen settings, photography, lighting, wood species, and natural board variation change the way color appears. Order a physical sample on the selected material before deciding.
Tell us the look you want and what existing cabinetry or trim you are trying to coordinate.