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Andersen · 200 Series

Narroline
200 Series Gliding Patio Door

Andersen Windows & Doors

Natural wood inside, weather-proof outside, and the narrowest sightlines in the 200 Series — built to disappear behind the view.

Best for wide openings and interiors where the door should read as trim, not as a frame.

Narroline® is the model to look at when the opening is wide. It goes to four panels and 15'10" of width — the widest run in the 200 Series — so a great room or a rear extension can open along most of its wall without stepping up to the A-Series price.

The name is the point: the profiles are deliberately slim, so the eye reads glass rather than frame. Inside it is natural wood, which takes stain and reads warm against plaster or panelling; outside it carries a low-maintenance vinyl skin that handles a NY Metro/New Jersey winter without attention.

It also carries the broadest hardware range of any door in this lineup — eight styles across up to nine finishes — which matters more than it sounds when you are trying to match existing door furniture in an older house.

One door from both sides — which is the Narroline® idea. Outside, a black frame under white capping that never needs painting; inside, wood finished to match the kitchen.

A two-panel Andersen 200 Series Narroline gliding patio door seen from the deck of a white vinyl-sided house: black frame with colonial grilles, white capping around the opening, the kitchen visible through the glass.
Exterior Black frame with white exterior capping.
The same door from inside the kitchen: oak-finished panels and casing with colonial grilles, opening onto a deck with a railing and trees beyond.
Interior Oak finish.

One Narroline® going in, start to finish: the old door, the measurements drawn on it, the opening cleared, the new framing, and the new door in place.

Before: the old white two-panel sliding patio door in a pink-walled room, vertical blinds drawn back to the left, a cat tree at the right.
Step 1 Before.
The same old door with the measurements drawn over it: 113 inches across the opening, 95¼ by 82⅜ inches marked for the new door, the old panel at 59¼ by 79½.
Step 2 Before with design.
The old door taken out: the bare rough opening with its original studs and header, drop cloths on the floor, the yard and a stone wall beyond.
Step 3 The original patio door taken out.
The opening re-framed: new plywood-faced jambs and a new header around the same view of the yard, drop cloths still down.
Step 4 The original framing and the new framing.
The new door in: a two-panel Andersen 200 Series Narroline gliding patio door with a black frame and prairie-style grilles, its factory labels still on the glass, the new framing around it not yet trimmed.
Step 5 Final framing and new door installed.

Window District installations. Identified as this model by the owner, 17 and 19 September 2026.

Full manufacturer specifications: 200 Series Narroline® Gliding Patio Door on andersenwindows.com ↗

At a glance
Frame material
Wood with a low-maintenance vinyl exterior
Panel configurations
1-panel, 2-panel and 4-panel
Standard heights
6'8", 6'11"
1-panel widths
2'9", 3'3", 4'3"
2-panel widths
5', 6', 8'
4-panel widths
9'10", 11'10", 15'10"
Custom sizing
Available in 1/8" increments
Exterior colors
6
Interior options
6
Hardware
8 styles, up to 9 finishes
Insect screen
Gliding, retractable, or none
Warranty
Andersen Owner-to-Owner® limited warranty, transferable

Specifications as published by Andersen, checked 31 August 2026. Andersen may revise them — we confirm every detail against current Andersen documentation before your order is placed.

Security glass

We Install our Patio Doors
with Security Laminated Glass

A patio door is mostly glass, and the back of a house is where nobody is watching. Laminated security glass does not stop that — it makes it slow, loud and visible, because the pane stays in the frame after it breaks.

How laminated glass works
Tempered glass after the blow A patio door frame with no glass left in it. The pane has gone completely, leaving the opening clear, with a drift of small blunt granules heaped along the sill — deepest directly under the point of impact — and more thrown clear onto the floor outside the frame.
Tempered
Laminated glass after the same blow The same patio door frame, struck in the same place. The pane is cracked right through in a web radiating from the impact point, but every fragment is still held by the interlayer, the pane is still in the frame, and the opening is still closed. Nothing has fallen to the floor.
Laminated

What stands out

Openings up to 15'10"

Four-panel configurations open most of a wall without moving up a series.

Narrow sightlines

Slim profiles put the emphasis on glass and view rather than frame.

Widest hardware choice

Eight styles and nine finishes — the best odds of matching what’s already in the house.

Other Andersen gliding doors
Compare them side by side →

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