Series 300 — Flush Panel

Carriage house doors mimic the swing-out doors of a horse-drawn carriage barn — vertical panel proportions, often with decorative straps, hinges, and handles that suggest the door swings open even though it actually rolls up like a normal sectional. The Series 300 is Invicta's take on that style, built with heavier steel and more purposeful proportions than the standard Series lines.

Not required, but strongly recommended. The Series 300's carriage proportions are designed to be enhanced by decorative straps, spade hinges, and handle sets — without them the design reads incomplete. The good news is the hardware is a relatively small upcharge and dramatically increases the curb appeal. We'll help you pick pieces that match your home's existing exterior finishes.

Invicta manufactures the Series 300 exclusively at the sturdier 24-gauge and 27-gauge steel specs — the lighter 25-gauge sub-models (04 and 10) aren't offered on this line at all. It's a purposeful choice: the carriage-house look is heavier by design, so Invicta builds the whole series to a beefier standard. You get a more rigid door with fewer dents over its lifetime, and the panel embossing holds its shape better.

The Series 300 is a strong match for Spanish, Mediterranean, Tuscan, and traditional stucco-and-tile-roof homes throughout Mesa, Gilbert, Chandler, and Scottsdale. It also works surprisingly well on modern-farmhouse designs when paired with the right hardware. It's usually the wrong pick for strict contemporary or mid-century modern homes — the Series 200 or 500 fits those much better.

The panels are marginally heavier because of the thicker steel, but your existing opener should still handle it fine — modern belt or chain drive openers rated for residential double-car doors have plenty of headroom. If your opener is close to its rating limit or you've been having lift issues already, we might recommend a spring rebalance or opener upgrade as part of the install.

Yes — Invicta offers several panel embossing patterns within the Series 300 that change how "carriage-like" the door reads. Some sub-designs push harder into the traditional swing-carriage feel with more pronounced vertical divisions; others are more subtle and read closer to a raised-panel with carriage hardware. We'll show you the full panel design catalog during the quote so you can pick the intensity that matches your home.

Farnsworth is the authorized Invicta Series 300 dealer for Mesa, Gilbert, Chandler, Scottsdale, Tempe, Phoenix, and the rest of the Arizona East Valley. The 300 is our top-selling carriage-house style — it's a fantastic match for Spanish, Mediterranean, and traditional stucco-and-tile homes throughout the East Valley. We'll bring decorative hardware samples to your quote so you can see the completed look.

Farnsworth Garage Door Service is your local authorized Series 300 installer serving all of Mesa, Gilbert, Chandler, Scottsdale, and Phoenix. We install every Series 300 with our own technicians and coordinate the matching decorative hardware (spade hinges, handles, straps) that completes the carriage-house look.

Installed pricing on the Series 300 depends on the sub-model (306, 314, or 318), whether you add decorative hardware, window inserts, insulation tier, and door dimensions. Because the 300 is built exclusively at the sturdier 24/27-gauge specs it commands a premium over the Series 100, but we'll give you a written itemized quote with no pricing surprises at your free in-home consultation.