Summerset 33 inch Double Access Door with Masonry Frame: two doors for a stone or brick island
The Summerset 33 inch Double Access Door with Masonry Frame is a stainless steel access door for the front of an outdoor kitchen island. It covers the hollow space inside the island, where the gas line, the shutoff valve, and spare supplies live, so you can reach them without taking anything apart. It is 33 inches wide. Masonry frame means a one inch lip around the frame that covers the rough cut edge of stone or brick, so it is the version for a stone or brick island. It is built from 304 stainless steel with double walls, the grade that holds up best outdoors, and Summerset backs it with a lifetime warranty.
There are no hinges showing, a magnet holds it shut, and you can hang it to open from the left or the right. Double means two doors that meet in the middle, so each one swings out only half as far, and you can open one side for a quick grab. It suits the bay under a 32 or 33 inch grill on a stone or brick island. Have a smooth island face instead? See the flush version, the Summerset 33 inch Double Access Door. The Summerset 33 inch Double Access Door with Masonry Frame ships free from My Cozy Outdoors with No Sales Tax (except WY) and the full manufacturer warranty.
FAQ
Who should buy the masonry-frame 33 double door?
Anyone finishing an island in brick, natural stone, or stacked block. The DD-33M frames its opening with a 1-inch return that overlaps ragged masonry edges – no tile trim or metal edging required to make the cutout look intentional. Stucco and tile islands with clean reveals are better served by the standard 33-inch double door.
Is building an outdoor kitchen with drop-in components easier?
Dramatically. Frame the structure, veneer it, and drop in ready-made pieces like the DD-33M instead of paying a fabricator to bend custom panels. Doors, drawers, and appliance cutouts become a parts list you can price up front – see the full outdoor kitchen lineup to plan yours.
Why two doors instead of one wide panel?
A single 33-inch slab of stainless would be heavy, need serious clearance to swing, and block half the patio when open. The DD-33M splits the span into two panels that open from the center, so you get the full width of the cavity with two short swings instead of one long one.
What usually lives behind a door this wide?
On most islands the DD-33M sits below or beside the grill head, covering the gas connections, valve, and the wide cavity where bulky gear goes – stock pots, charcoal, a rolled hose, cleaning supplies. Wide access matters most on service day, when you need both hands under the grill.
How secure is the storage cavity?
Magnetic latches keep both panels of the DD-33M snugly shut, and double-walled 304 stainless construction means the doors will not flex or gap at the edges. There are no exposed hinges to work loose – the hingeless design keeps hardware hidden inside the frame.
How does 304 stainless hold up near the coast?
304 is the grade you want outdoors: it shrugs off rain, humidity, and grill grease. In salt air, give the DD-33M an occasional freshwater rinse and a wipe of stainless polish – salt deposits left sitting are what cause tea-staining on any stainless product, masonry frame included.
What size grill pairs with a 33-inch double door?
It slots naturally beneath 32 and 33-inch built-in grill heads, keeping the service zone the same width as the appliance above. On stone islands that pairing looks factory-planned: the DD-33M masonry return frames the lower opening while the grill defines the upper line.