There is nothing like making a grand entrance.

Dawson Doors has made its own.

Literally.

The company, located at 825 Allen St., recently crafted an entrance for the National Medal of Honor Museum, in Arlington, Texas.

“Anytime that there is a museum, it’s obviously a great honor. And this one being specifically sort of a special place for for us, being the Medal of Honor Museum,” said Bo Dawson, Dawson sales and marketing manager.

“The museum honors the fewer than 4,000 recipients of the Medal of Honor, the U.S.’s highest military decoration, celebrating their extraordinary acts of valor. Through personal stories of bravery and sacrifice, it aims to preserve their legacy and inspire others to serve with courage and selflessness,” the company said on its Facebook page.

Jeff Parks, Dawson CEO said the company provided a number of stainless steel customer thresholds, frames and Thermally Broken Doors which is a “green” product offered for modern standards of energy efficient entrances.

According to dawsonmetal.com, their thermal entrances do not have any visible seams on the door or frame’s face, making their product the only one in the industry offering this option.

Dawson added that the thermally broken door is a modern door that is energy efficient and helps with heat loss and heat transfer between the doors.

Parks also celebrated the fact that Dawson had a hand in honoring heroes.

“First we want to celebrate the incredible heroes who have displayed unmatched bravery, selflessness, and valor. When we found out we had an opportunity to be a part of such a great project, developing a museum that would continually honor recipients and their stories of valor and inspiration we knew we had to be a part of this,” Parks said. “We set out to provide the very best entrances that these heroes and family members could walk through.”

Some of the company’s other custom-crafted projects include The National Museum of American History, The National Museum of African American History, Museum of the Bible, and The Museum of the American Indian.

“We definitely appreciate being a part of things that are there to honor and educate,” Dawson said.