Replacement Sliding Patio Doors

Seamlessly connect your indoor and outdoor living spaces with the Infinity Replacement Sliding Patio Door. Enjoy breathtaking views through large glass panels that fill your home with natural light, enhancing your living experience and overall well-being.

Material
Ultrex® Fiberglass exterior and interior
Exterior finishes
7 Exterior color options
Interior finishes
5 Interior finishes including EverWood®, our stainable engineered wood grain finish

Sliding patio door design options

Infinity Replacement Sliding Patio doors are customizable in 2, 3, or 4 panel configurations up to 16-feet wide for panoramic views.

A local Infinity expert can talk you through Sliding Patio configuration possibilities.

An Infinity from Marvin sliding patio door configuration.

Two-Panel

An Infinity from Marvin sliding patio door configuration.

Three-Panel with operator side unit

An Infinity from Marvin sliding patio door configuration.

Three-Panel with operator center unit

An Infinity from Marvin sliding patio door configuration.

Four-Panel

We offer a variety of exterior colors to suit any home’s style. We use a proprietary acrylic finish on our Ultrex® fiberglass that’s virtually impermeable to help protect your investment from wind, weather, and color fading.

* Finish samples are approximate. Please schedule an in-home consultation or visit a showroom to see actual color samples.

Stone white

Stone White

Sierra

Sierra

Cashmere

Cashmere

Pebble gray

Pebble Gray

Bronze

Bronze

Bahama brown

Bahama Brown

Ebony

Ebony

We use the same acrylic finish on our interior as on our exterior for superior performance. Or choose EverWood®, our stainable engineered wood grain finish, to blend seamlessly with your existing décor. All offer virtually no maintenance — just remarkably reliable performance.

* Bronze interior is only available with Bronze exterior.
* Ebony interior is only available with Ebony exterior.
* Sierra interior is not available with Ebony exterior.
* Finish samples are approximate. Please schedule an in-home consultation or visit a showroom to see actual color samples.

Stone white

Stone White

Sierra

Sierra

Everwood interior swatch

EverWood

Bronze

Bronze

Ebony

Ebony

Decorative glass

Ideal for the space that calls for natural sunlight indoors, decorative glass allows you to create the perfect combination of style and privacy in your new Infinity replacement windows and doors. Make a beautiful statement by choosing one of Infinity's decorative glass options.



Performance glass

Low E1:
Primarily used in colder climates, Low E1 allows more heat in (maximum solar heat gain) to warm a room while blocking heat loss (radiant heat transfer). Achieve maximum benefits when used on elevations with direct sun exposure. Low E1 has one layer of metallic coating.

Low E2:
By reflecting heat back to its source, Low E2 offers year-round performance in moderate climates. Low E2 will help retain heat (solar heat gain) in your home during the winter and keep heat out during the summer. Low E2 has two layers of metallic coating.

Low E3:
Low E3 is formulated to reject solar heat while letting light in, resulting in increased performance in climates with intense sun exposure. Low E3 has three layers of metallic coating.

Low E3/ERS:
With an extra metallic layer on the room side of the glass to reflect escaping heat back into the room, Low E3/ERS provides maximum efficiency year-round in all conditions. Low E3/ERS has four layers of metallic coating.



Specialty glass

Tempered
Increases glass strength to help prevent breakage. This option is ideal for windows and doors that are close to the floor or located in high-traffic areas.

Laminated
Even more durable than tempered glass, laminated glass is often referred to as impact resistant or safety glass due to its vinyl interlayer that tends to remain in place when cracked.

STC/OITC
Sound Transmission Class and Outdoor-Indoor Transmission Class Glass has increased pane thickness, ideal in areas where exterior noise is a concern.

California Fire Glass
A dual pane option where one pane is made of regular or annealed glass and the other pane is made from tempered glass, meeting California fire zone code. Infinity windows are not fire-rated.

Glass sample from an Infinity from Marvin window.

Obscure

Glass sample from an Infinity from Marvin window.

Glue Chip

Glass sample from an Infinity from Marvin window.

Frost

Glass sample from an Infinity from Marvin window.

Gray Tint

Glass sample from an Infinity from Marvin window.

Green Tint

Glass sample from an Infinity from Marvin window.

Bronze Tint

Simulated Divided Lites

Our Simulated Divided Lite (SDLs) bars are built with Ultrex® fiberglass and permanently adhered in our factory to the outside surfaces of the glass. SDLs have a spacer bar between the panes of glass to offer the traditional look of divided lites.


Grilles Between the Glass

Grille bars are located between the panes of insulating glass. Grilles Between the Glass (GBGs) combine easy cleaning with the timeless detail of a grille pattern.

Divided Lites on an Infinity from Marvin door.

Simulated Divided Lites

Divided Lites on an Infinity from Marvin door.

Grilles Between the Glass

Patterns

We offer various divided lite patterns so you can replicate the look of your original windows and doors — or add new architectural interest to your home. Ask your local Infinity partner about additional patterns and style options.

Infinity sliding patio door with standard divided lites

Standard

Infinity sliding patio door with prairie lites

Prairie

Finishes

Our door handle finishes are designed to complement any decor, offering a range of options to suit your style.

Stone White

White

Sierra

Sierra

Satin Taupe

Satin Taupe

Satin Nickel

Satin Nickel

Brushed Chrome

Brushed Chrome

Brass

Brass

Antique Brass

Antique Brass

Oil Rubbed Bronze

Oil Rubbed Bronze

Matte Black

Matte Black

Hardware Options

The Cambridge or Northfield Sliding door handles provide a polished and cohesive appearance. Both collections come in various hardware finish options to match your aesthetic.

Sliding Door Handle Northfield in Satin Nickel

Sliding door Northfield handle

Sliding door handle Cambridge in Satin Nickel

Sliding door Cambridge handle

Build your own replacement sliding patio door

How sliding patio doors work

Explore Infinity's patio door replacement options

Discover how Infinity fiberglass patio doors provide durability, style, and exceptional performance in a variety of configurations.

An Infinity from Marvin Bi-Fold door configuration.

Bi-Fold doors

Designed for true indoor-outdoor living with configurations up to 22-feet wide.
Stone white
Sierra
Cashmere
Pebble gray
Bronze
Ebony
An Infinity from Marvin Sliding French door.

Sliding french doors

Classic design with effortless sliding provides more expansive views.
Stone white
Sierra
Cashmere
Pebble gray
Bronze
Ebony
An Infinity from Marvin Swinging French door.

Swinging french doors

Choose from inswing or outswing operation paired with a timeless look and wider profile.
Stone white
Sierra
Cashmere
Pebble gray
Bronze
Ebony

Get Inspired

Explore the beauty of Infinity

Frequently Asked Questions

You can measure a sliding patio door for replacement by recording the width and height of a patio door. Measure from the inside of one jamb to the other with a tape measure for the width. To capture the height, measure from the threshold to the head jamb with a tape measure.

You can secure a sliding patio door with the locking handle. You can also add a footbolt to secure a sliding glass door. Some homeowners will install a security bar or a security pin to prevent someone from pulling on the door from the outside to remove it from its track.

Sliding patio doors typically appear as two-panel doors, though you can expand them up to four panels. Most sliding glass doors have an 8-foot height, but the width can vary. Infinity custom builds all its patio doors to fit what you need for your home.

Sliding patio doors are secure. Some homeowners like to further secure sliding glass doors with security bars. Many homes have motion detection-activated lights or a camera for sliding patio doors.

Choosing a sliding patio door can mean making a series of decisions. Some things you want to consider include:

  • Patio Door Material: Patio doors get constructed with four types of material typically. You can choose aluminum, vinyl, wood, or fiberglass for patio door materials.

  • Glass Options: Since sliding doors have large glass areas, it’s important to consider the energy efficiency properties of the glass you choose. Certain glass coating options work better for specific climates than others.

  • Features: You can also consider features like grilles, patio door colors, and the type of sill you’d like.

  • Size: Sliding patio doors can come in a variety of sizes. Infinity by Marvin offers sliding glass doors in two, three, and four-panel varieties to span up to 16 feet wide.

  • Screens: Patio door screens can make a difference in your decision, too.

  • Hardware: Patio door hardware can come in different styles and a certain kind might fit your home’s motif better than another. You might want to coordinate patio door handle colors with your interior color scheme, too.

  • Installation: Patio door installation is another factor to think about when picking a sliding glass door. Your home will need to handle the installation work. Some homeowners like to install bigger sliding patio door than they have, but your home needs to meet construction standards to accommodate an expansion. A local Infinity expert can help review any engineering needs for a project.

How long sliding patio doors last comes down to the material you select, the care and maintenance you take with the patio door, and climate you live. Infinity extends a limited lifetime warranty to its patio doors for as long as you live in your home.

Installing a sliding patio door requires precision and consideration of the rough opening. Sliding patio doors can be installed using the existing framing, also called insert installation. Or, they can be installed with a new frame, also known as full-frame installation because it replaces the existing frame. Sliding patio door installation is best left for professionals.

You can adjust a sliding patio door’s rollers to raise or lower the door by using a screwdriver to turn the adjustment screw. If you need to adjust your Infinity by Marvin Sliding Patio Door, you can contact your local Infinity dealer for a service request.

Yes, sliding glass doors are energy efficient. Our Ultrex fiberglass is 5,000x less conductive than rolled-form aluminum, meaning it can make your home comfortable throughout the year. You can choose glass coating options tailored to stand up to climate conditions to help keep solar heat out in warmer months and allow it to enter a room in cooler months.

Sliding glass doors vary in width based on the number of doors, also known as panels, included in the door. Sliding glass doors typically measure between 60 and 72 inches wide for two-panel doors. Four-panel Infinity sliding glass doors can stretch as wide as 16-feet.

Knowing how to measure a sliding glass patio door can help you plan your replacement project. To measure a sliding glass patio door, you’ll want to measure the door’s width with a tape measure by measuring the inside of one jamb to the other. Next, you want to measure the height. You can find the height of a patio door with a tape measure by measuring from the threshold to the head jamb.

You can clean sliding door tracks with a soft bristle vacuum cleaner extension to suck up any dirt or debris in the tracks to help the door roll smooth.

Sliding glass doors don’t have standard sizes but they have common sizes. Sliding glass doors typically have a height of 80 inches and widths between 60 to 72 inches. Infinity crafts patio doors sized to the needs of your home.

Most suggest that you hang a curtain rod four inches above a sliding glass door and have the rod extend two inches wider on each side of the patio door. You’ll need to install brackets to hang the curtain rod. The number of brackets you’ll need depends on the curtain you’re hanging and the width of the patio door.

Sliding patio doors have built-in safety features to close securely. Infinity sliding patio doors can come with an optional footbolt to further secure the door. Tempered and laminated glass options can ensure that glass doesn’t break into sharp pieces if broken.