IPIK WOOD DOORS

With over 20 years of research and testing, IPIK has developed solid core flush doors that remain unmatched in the industry. Expertly crafted, these doors are beautifully finished, rigid, non-warping, non-delaminating, and completely trouble-free. IPIK Solid Core Doors are widely recognized by architects and builders as the premier choice for installations requiring safety, sturdiness, beauty, and dependable performance.

At IPIK Doors by Avalon, we can provide slabs, factory-finished doors, or unfinished doors ready for field finishing. We also offer both standard and custom preparations to meet the needs of any project. Additionally, we are able to supply aluminum frames in combination with various IPIK door types, including:

• Flush wood
• Plastic laminate (P-Lam)
• Doors with lites
• Doors with louvers

Particle Core: 5-Ply is our standard construction. These doors are the most cost effective. Also available with a 20- minute fire-rating.

CONSTRUCTION
SECOND TO NONE

At IPIK by Avalon, we take a unique approach to finishing. All of our stains are custom-mixed in-house to match your samples precisely—no compromises. Each custom color is recorded in our archival database, making it possible to recreate the same finish even decades down the line. Need additional product in the same color 2 or 20 years later? We’ve got it on file. Our exclusive finishing system uses Crystal-Thane, a high-performance material that provides a beautiful, long lasting, and durable finish. With IPIK, your design stands the test of time—both in appearance and quality. We offer all core constructions with your choice of wood veneer, plastic laminate, or paint-grade finishes including High-Density Fiberboard (HDF) and Medium-Density Overlay (MDO).

Mineral Core: 5-ply is for doors requiring 45, 60, or 90 minute fire-rating.

Structural Composite Lumber Core: Doors are a stronger core than Particle Core but are not required for most applications.

Staved Lumber Core: Doors are made using blocks of wood glued into a core. Most jobs no longer spec SLC options and use Particle Core or Structural Composite instead.