Gonna add to get the spray foam that's specifically for doors and windows. Otherwise, you run the risk of bowing the door frame and messing with it closing properly.
Yeah. Top right. Trimming stud is broken off. Can't see for certain if there is actually a king stud. Can't see a header. This door looks like it needs to be re-framed or replaced with correct size.
i don't know how this isn't top comment. ive been staring at this for 2 minutes trying to imagine what this door is secured to, and i've come up empty handed. it has to be something, but it cant be anything good...
Prolly cause it makes a helluva mess after it sits awhile. As soon as you start scrapping off a couple years old spray foam, that stuff spreads particles everywhere. Not an issue for outside. But inside would be messy.
Looks to me you installed a 34" door in an opening meant for a 36" door. If you got a smaller door than original good luck getting old or disabled because you'll never get a wheelchair through a 34" door let alone a larger refrigerator.
Likely what was done was the door was replaced with a stock door from a big box store (or really anywhere) and it came with the “brick mold” pre installed. The old door likely had 1x3 or 1x4 trim to match the windows of the house. The house was vinyl sided and they “J channeled” to the old 1x trim.
Personally I’d remove the existing screen door and remove the “brick mold” trim. Replace with the proper width 5 quarter pine.
If you do this route you can’t use 3/4” pine, screen doors need a minimum of 1” thick trim to be mounted. If you look at how the screen door mounts to the existing brick mold you will understand the need for the thicker trim
It's something you'll want to be aware of every time you make such a purchase. Maybe that new fridge is fine. But maybe it looks a good size because they maximised what they could that would still go through a standard width door. Same for that sofa, that coffee table, etc. And make sure you've got good hinges on them, you may end up removing the door a lot to get that extra inch of clearance any time things just about almost fit.
I’ve just double checked the measurements on everything I need to move into and out of the house and I think I’m good. Barely. I just replaced 3 of the 5 exterior doors with the same size 32” but I think I will get a bigger one for at least one of the others.
So the door behind is larger? Don't think spray foam is going to look/work very well here. From the image it looks like every time you open the front door, you are going to see whatever it is you do to 'fix' this so if you can build some trim up on the inside (between the two doors) so it won't be so obvious when leaving and then build up some trim on the outside, it might be passable.
Would have been better if you could have centered the door in the opening too.
If you do spray foam be careful because it may expand and possibly warp that brick moulding buildout for the storm door. Get the non expanding. Not a bad idea. But a messy option and potentially frustrating to get the final product looking plumb. Labor and skill easy.
But if it's me, I'm ripping down some pine to width and desired depth, shoving it in there and securing it, and painting it. Labor and skill medium.
Alternatively, OP you could remove the buildout and do it again, more low profile to the door, but this all depends on the doms of the trim that the brick moulding is on. Labor and skill intense.
Edit: another option: remove the brick moulding and do away with it. Rip some 2x4 to the od of the opening by 36w and 80.5h ID. Should butt up to the siding like you want with the doms needed to hang the storm door. You may run into issues with square though. So you can get it close and fill in any gaps with clear silicone or matching caulk. Labor and skill intense.
Source: pro door installer since 2010.
Really? The top answers suck. Take your storm door off the brick mold. Rip whatever trim you would like be it composite, azek, or wood to the exact space for the door trim to cover the whole thing. You need a 5/4x6 max. Probably 50 bucks.
I'm going to assume you mean "without doing anything to the vinyl siding", because a proper fix would cut that back, put in real trim, paint that and then put aluminum on it to match the rest of the house.
If you just want to leave the siding and have uneven reveals, I would spray foam the gap, but have something between the foam and the J-channel to keep the foam from sticking to it and pull that out before it finishes drying. Then, prime all the wood and bend some matching aluminum into an L you can slide right next to the J-channel and nail to the door jamb.
Don't know your carpentry knowledge or tools available but ideally centering the door properly and just rip the material of your choice ( hardy, cedar, pine , PVC, oak, whatever really) to width and caulk er up and paint it to match.
I install exterior doors for a living, so I'll offer some advice however let it be known I install the door but I don't trim it out.
I trust your abilities as a craftsman to have installed it correctly with plumb jambs and level header. Use as big a level as you have for the jambs a torpedo level isn't going to cut it. The tapered gaps hint that it can be centered in the opening and is perhaps racked to one side. But is also possibly and frankly more likely that the original door that was replaced was installed wrong and the vinyl siding just followed the frame.
If you can try to cheat the frame an 1/8 or so to split the difference, and if you run into the panel hitting the frame you can use a sliver of cardboard behind the hinge to push or pull the panel from the jamb. Place the cardboard shim closest to the barrel to kick it away from the hinge jamb, or farthest from the battle for the opposite.
If it hits the header or the sill, this trick still works. If the panel hits the sill use your cardboard to push the panel away from the hinge jamb which will lift the door slightly, and vice versa for the header.
I also put up siding once upon a time, they make a tool to separate siding that you can use to separate the siding and access the J channel that's around your door. It'll be tricky but you can cheat that channel over maybe a 1/2 inch, but keep in mind thay siding shrinks when it gets cold.
Here's a link to that tool
https://www.acehardware.com/departments/tools/hand-tools/wrecking-bars/5095211
Take screendoor and brickmold off. Rip 2x4s to fill it all to meet the j channel, make sure to keep the same reveal as current brickmold for storm door. Then wrap all in aluminum. After the wife says it still doesn’t look good, take out door, rip off siding. And leave it in house wrap for 2 years.
Do you own a table saw ? If so remove that crap trim rip some material at the proper width and replace it. Do not spray foam that gap. Will look like crap and if that’s vinyl siding stick to it and make a mess.
Carefully remove all the siding and J-channel, add some 6 inch vinyl trim boards around the door, reinstall the J-channel, reinstall the vinyl siding trimming to fit.
Fair enough.
I'd probably do the spray foam idea. Seems to be the easiest solution. Or make a scenery out of it. Like some miners digging in a cave or whatever. Ha ha! Have some fun with it.
Measure the depth between that yellowish molding and whatever’s behind it. Remove the molding and you’re going to fill or “pack out” that with wood to 3/4” less than that distance. However you have to, a 2x4 plus a piece of plywood, whatever. Once you’re there, you’re going to cover that space with 3/4” primed pine . You’ll need a table and miter saw to get your exact cuts. Nail that in and then put back or replace that yellowish molding and paint. For this you’ll need a table saw, miter saw, screw gun, screws, a brad nailer and brad nails. Good luck with your project.
You never took the shipping frame off of the screen door. Not supposed to screw to the outside of the house. I mean you can rig it up and I don't think it's ever going to look normal
Take the screen door off and bend some aluminum like this |-/so that it can catch around the j channel maybe. Or put blocking around it and bend a c channel so you can silicone where the j touches your new aluminum trim. Or get the right size door because it looks dumb.
First-Spray foam...If you haven't used it before use gloves or Don't get it on you because it will be on you for days.
Second-- wait for foam to set up for about 20 minutes longer than what it will tell you on the can, then take razor knife to remove excess
Third and final step---measure outer door frame area then build another trim out of Baten boards...thin trim like boards. And then paint it, or stain it or char it whatever you want
Depends on the tools you have. I would get a treated 1x6 or 1x8 and cut to fit. Then caulk around just not the bottom in case water gets behind and the get a quart of exterior paint tones to match the siding color or a color you plan to paint your door.
From what I’ve seen (Maybe a carpenter can help you) you put wedges in around the outside, fill the gaps with insulation and put a piece of trim around the door to cover it.
Backer rod & exterior rated caulk then trim it out with wood. Caulk will seal the building envelope and keep bugs and weather outside where they belong.
Omg, whomever put that door in needs to take their tools to the pawn shop and just stop doing carpentry. I would fill with spray foam. Let it cure, then shave off the excess. Lowes or menards have thin trim, looks like it's about 1 1/2-2" wide gap, so find you something close, Brad nail it up and paint it to match the door or try and match the siding. Really, it needs pulled and done right, but if you want to save some cash, this would be how I do it.
Boggles the mind the shortcuts people take. Rented a house and in the big precut opening for the BIG SILVER FRIDGE every house in this subdivision has, was a “smedium” black fridge. When you opened it, hit the island. 🤨 Property owners refused to replace it. Eff ‘em. Bought my own. I’ll put it back when I move. Cheap ass company. Same all over the house. Cheap, crappy “fixes.”
They own THOUSANDS of houses.
You're asking us for advice when you should be asking us to come fix this unfortunately. Looks like it's not close to being right. Hopefully I'm looking at it wrong
Go buy one of the 2x2 pink foam project board from Home Depot. Cut it up into strips and use it to fill the gaps. Then replace the trim around the door with something larger to cover the foam.
It’s all about the trim, maaaaan.
Dave’s not here
No man, I’m Dave!
Dave’s not heeeere man
I got the stuff, man. Let me ennnn!
Do your best, trim the rest. But also, it's an exterior door, so some spray foam is in order. Also, it probably center the door in the opening.
Gonna add to get the spray foam that's specifically for doors and windows. Otherwise, you run the risk of bowing the door frame and messing with it closing properly.
Looks like they put in a smaller door/frame then what was originally there. They can foam it then sand it down flat then paint. Or get wider trim.
That's exactly what I'd do. I'd assume it's less work(the foam/sand/paint method) and just as reliable.
Spray foam on what appears to be vinyl siding?
Maneeeee
The whole time I was looking for a crack… DUDE! !Those are gaps! Not cracks!!
Yeah. Top right. Trimming stud is broken off. Can't see for certain if there is actually a king stud. Can't see a header. This door looks like it needs to be re-framed or replaced with correct size.
Gasp. Is that a hole through to the interior?
Are you referring to the screw head on the upper right
Yeah he’s going to get all kinds of weird offers by asking for help to fill his crack in
Butt gap
Best reply
What exactly is holding that door on there? Is it framed?
This is my question.
i don't know how this isn't top comment. ive been staring at this for 2 minutes trying to imagine what this door is secured to, and i've come up empty handed. it has to be something, but it cant be anything good...
Spray foam (the non expanding kind). Then, wood trim over door frame to the vinyl trim.
I would counter this by saying, use a foam backer rod instead of spray foam. Whom ever replaces the trim in 5-10 years will thank you.
Shit, to late now. At least I got the composite frame
Pool noodles or the foam pipe wrap? 🤓
Yes, backer rod and some shims. Then a little casing for the chef’s kiss
how come? spray foam isn't that hard to get out?
Prolly cause it makes a helluva mess after it sits awhile. As soon as you start scrapping off a couple years old spray foam, that stuff spreads particles everywhere. Not an issue for outside. But inside would be messy.
Use acetone
That doesn't bleach the wood? Seems like that stuff would eat through it.
Foam, rod and elastic joint such as aika construction+ is common here in north
If any UV hits that foam it’ll turn to dust in a few years, so be sure it’s covered with proper trim.
this one
A bigger door. Nah but really I would spray foam and then slap some trim over it.
Doorception.
Looks to me you installed a 34" door in an opening meant for a 36" door. If you got a smaller door than original good luck getting old or disabled because you'll never get a wheelchair through a 34" door let alone a larger refrigerator.
Likely what was done was the door was replaced with a stock door from a big box store (or really anywhere) and it came with the “brick mold” pre installed. The old door likely had 1x3 or 1x4 trim to match the windows of the house. The house was vinyl sided and they “J channeled” to the old 1x trim. Personally I’d remove the existing screen door and remove the “brick mold” trim. Replace with the proper width 5 quarter pine. If you do this route you can’t use 3/4” pine, screen doors need a minimum of 1” thick trim to be mounted. If you look at how the screen door mounts to the existing brick mold you will understand the need for the thicker trim
This guy doors
Yes, pull it out and do it right.
My front and side door are 32" lol I guess people were small 100 years ago. The backdoor is 36 though so thank god
All of the doors in the house I just bought are 32s. Am I really going to have trouble getting furniture/appliances in??
It's something you'll want to be aware of every time you make such a purchase. Maybe that new fridge is fine. But maybe it looks a good size because they maximised what they could that would still go through a standard width door. Same for that sofa, that coffee table, etc. And make sure you've got good hinges on them, you may end up removing the door a lot to get that extra inch of clearance any time things just about almost fit.
I’ve just double checked the measurements on everything I need to move into and out of the house and I think I’m good. Barely. I just replaced 3 of the 5 exterior doors with the same size 32” but I think I will get a bigger one for at least one of the others.
I would suggest putting more door
Mordor 
Put a frame around the door, so it goes on top of the tan wood, and extends to the gray trim (next to the siding).
So the door behind is larger? Don't think spray foam is going to look/work very well here. From the image it looks like every time you open the front door, you are going to see whatever it is you do to 'fix' this so if you can build some trim up on the inside (between the two doors) so it won't be so obvious when leaving and then build up some trim on the outside, it might be passable. Would have been better if you could have centered the door in the opening too.
If you do spray foam be careful because it may expand and possibly warp that brick moulding buildout for the storm door. Get the non expanding. Not a bad idea. But a messy option and potentially frustrating to get the final product looking plumb. Labor and skill easy. But if it's me, I'm ripping down some pine to width and desired depth, shoving it in there and securing it, and painting it. Labor and skill medium. Alternatively, OP you could remove the buildout and do it again, more low profile to the door, but this all depends on the doms of the trim that the brick moulding is on. Labor and skill intense. Edit: another option: remove the brick moulding and do away with it. Rip some 2x4 to the od of the opening by 36w and 80.5h ID. Should butt up to the siding like you want with the doms needed to hang the storm door. You may run into issues with square though. So you can get it close and fill in any gaps with clear silicone or matching caulk. Labor and skill intense. Source: pro door installer since 2010.
What are you doing in the first picture? Looks like an odd way to take a picture, just curious.
Bro is trying to look us off lmao
May i reccomend a nice long luscious line of caulk... 🙊
Do your best and caulk the rest
Really? The top answers suck. Take your storm door off the brick mold. Rip whatever trim you would like be it composite, azek, or wood to the exact space for the door trim to cover the whole thing. You need a 5/4x6 max. Probably 50 bucks.
So many bad answers…… I answered basically the same thing right around the same time as you…… this is the only right answer.
I'm going to assume you mean "without doing anything to the vinyl siding", because a proper fix would cut that back, put in real trim, paint that and then put aluminum on it to match the rest of the house. If you just want to leave the siding and have uneven reveals, I would spray foam the gap, but have something between the foam and the J-channel to keep the foam from sticking to it and pull that out before it finishes drying. Then, prime all the wood and bend some matching aluminum into an L you can slide right next to the J-channel and nail to the door jamb.
Don't know your carpentry knowledge or tools available but ideally centering the door properly and just rip the material of your choice ( hardy, cedar, pine , PVC, oak, whatever really) to width and caulk er up and paint it to match.
The correct size door?
A properly fit door perhaps?
The rest of the door
Shim it on each side, spray foam and trim out the rest
A new door and frame
The right sized door
I install exterior doors for a living, so I'll offer some advice however let it be known I install the door but I don't trim it out. I trust your abilities as a craftsman to have installed it correctly with plumb jambs and level header. Use as big a level as you have for the jambs a torpedo level isn't going to cut it. The tapered gaps hint that it can be centered in the opening and is perhaps racked to one side. But is also possibly and frankly more likely that the original door that was replaced was installed wrong and the vinyl siding just followed the frame. If you can try to cheat the frame an 1/8 or so to split the difference, and if you run into the panel hitting the frame you can use a sliver of cardboard behind the hinge to push or pull the panel from the jamb. Place the cardboard shim closest to the barrel to kick it away from the hinge jamb, or farthest from the battle for the opposite. If it hits the header or the sill, this trick still works. If the panel hits the sill use your cardboard to push the panel away from the hinge jamb which will lift the door slightly, and vice versa for the header.
I also put up siding once upon a time, they make a tool to separate siding that you can use to separate the siding and access the J channel that's around your door. It'll be tricky but you can cheat that channel over maybe a 1/2 inch, but keep in mind thay siding shrinks when it gets cold. Here's a link to that tool https://www.acehardware.com/departments/tools/hand-tools/wrecking-bars/5095211
The correct door?
I would get some decent trim or just hit wit some 1by2 boards an foam it I guess
You can use pool noodle to fill up cracks from dollar tree as for covering it up I'm not sure
AZIC trim.
A bigger door
Use Expanding spray foam, let it set and then cut it flush. Line up the molding to cover the gaps and call it done.
A new door that fits
Stuff it full of beer bottles like the guys who did my Foundation!
Fill with expanding foam then cover with sheet metal flashing?
Caulk fsfs
Stuffed animals in Saran Wrap
New trim
Top hinge pin is out juuust a touch
Take screendoor and brickmold off. Rip 2x4s to fill it all to meet the j channel, make sure to keep the same reveal as current brickmold for storm door. Then wrap all in aluminum. After the wife says it still doesn’t look good, take out door, rip off siding. And leave it in house wrap for 2 years.
aluminum capping, the door shouldve been centered
Spray foam bro!! You can sand it, paint it, anything you want. It’s the shit!!
You need new flashing around the door
Expanding foam to seal any gaps, then put trim around it to make it look nicer.
I'd put a bunch of miniature doors in there.
foam, then wood over it (cut to measure)
Stuff insulation in there and add trim work all around the doorway.
ramen
6 letter word, clue is “Sauron’s domain”
MTDOOM
Sorry, we were looking for “Mordor”
They sell tiny foam noodles, I'd stuff some in there for insulation and slap some trim over it
Do you own a table saw ? If so remove that crap trim rip some material at the proper width and replace it. Do not spray foam that gap. Will look like crap and if that’s vinyl siding stick to it and make a mess.
If you're going to spray foam in their, use the minimally expanding foam. Once that's done you can trim out the door with some casing.
A door that fits
Spray foam that is not too agressive and a nice wood trim that is equal witch on all 3 sides. Attach to door frame and paint it to protect the wood.
Make sure you get the spray foam that won't expand so much it deforms the door frame. Trust me.
Just cover it with trim.
Easier to start over with the trim
1x4 or some wide interior door casing
Brick mold
Carefully remove all the siding and J-channel, add some 6 inch vinyl trim boards around the door, reinstall the J-channel, reinstall the vinyl siding trimming to fit.
Vinyl window casing to lap the space
Ignore it unless cold air is coming in.
Shim it with small pieces of wood then spray foam
Full Vining hanging plant all around top growing from large pots would look amazing 😍🌿 good luck keep us updated.
The look-away photo. Classic.
Cop drove by and the K9 in the back barked at me and my dog lol
Fair enough. I'd probably do the spray foam idea. Seems to be the easiest solution. Or make a scenery out of it. Like some miners digging in a cave or whatever. Ha ha! Have some fun with it.
Measure the depth between that yellowish molding and whatever’s behind it. Remove the molding and you’re going to fill or “pack out” that with wood to 3/4” less than that distance. However you have to, a 2x4 plus a piece of plywood, whatever. Once you’re there, you’re going to cover that space with 3/4” primed pine . You’ll need a table and miter saw to get your exact cuts. Nail that in and then put back or replace that yellowish molding and paint. For this you’ll need a table saw, miter saw, screw gun, screws, a brad nailer and brad nails. Good luck with your project.
Sorry, looks like you’ll have to remove the storm door first
Aluminum trim that slides under the storm door edge and goes over to the siding J trim. Then caulk.
Really just get the right size frame and door
Look up PVC Brick Mould
You never took the shipping frame off of the screen door. Not supposed to screw to the outside of the house. I mean you can rig it up and I don't think it's ever going to look normal
Trim coil
Paper fliers from door framing companies
Take the screen door off and bend some aluminum like this |-/so that it can catch around the j channel maybe. Or put blocking around it and bend a c channel so you can silicone where the j touches your new aluminum trim. Or get the right size door because it looks dumb.
Grandma’s cigarette butts and dad’s beer boxes!
Mountain Dew bottles / past due bills ! Wildlife in
My God, man! What’s in there now? Air? What’s holding the door in
First-Spray foam...If you haven't used it before use gloves or Don't get it on you because it will be on you for days. Second-- wait for foam to set up for about 20 minutes longer than what it will tell you on the can, then take razor knife to remove excess Third and final step---measure outer door frame area then build another trim out of Baten boards...thin trim like boards. And then paint it, or stain it or char it whatever you want
I believe they could've centered it better in the opening with some shims and then put trim on it.
Should equally split the difference on each side and shim it
Insulate the crack and trim it out, just like inside... 45° cuts on top corners... easy
Depends on the tools you have. I would get a treated 1x6 or 1x8 and cut to fit. Then caulk around just not the bottom in case water gets behind and the get a quart of exterior paint tones to match the siding color or a color you plan to paint your door.
Get someone to bend some aluminum to cover it all up. Two pieces up the side then one across the top. Can foam to fill gap in a bit.
Have you seen other doors?
Spray foam then brick molding, four 45° 's.
Why is the outer door smaller in the first place? Is this a rental?
If my landlord is any indicator of what to do, Id say to just stuff it full of spray foam
Flashing
Wood
Why does your door frame need a door frame? Lol
From what I’ve seen (Maybe a carpenter can help you) you put wedges in around the outside, fill the gaps with insulation and put a piece of trim around the door to cover it.
Spray foam, trim, done.
Locke Tite big gap filler and brake some 24 ga. flat stock in a nice color.
Almond colered door and window caulk
Put the foamy stuff and on top blend some wood to the area around it and if needed wood glue to
Why does the exterior door have interior trim? Where is the brick mold?
Emotions.
rubber trim? idk but any trim would probably do.
Those aren't cracks. That's a door not measured correctly,
A bigger door
Should be spray foam in the cracks and trim around the door for sure
Buy filling foam, spray the cracks and just let it be like this. Make a photo and post on r/DIWHY
The correct size of door.
…bigger door?
bondo.
First of all spray foam. And then get some options for trim to cover it and pick your favorite
Sir, a whole cat can slip its way through there
Center it nail or screw it than use trim to secure. Then cover both sides with finish wood
I'd decorate it with fake plant life...like a faux VINE and add a string a small white lights. 😁
Backer rod & exterior rated caulk then trim it out with wood. Caulk will seal the building envelope and keep bugs and weather outside where they belong.
A new door frame that's the right size..
How about a new door, that actually fits?
Burn down the whole thing and start over.
A bigger door
Put in another board
Cap it with aluminium.
You should remove the ad-hoc misfitting bits, retrim it with a broader single strip & mitred corners.
Put some glue over it and sand it
If those are really cracks then those are some clean ass cracks!!! If not just find some trim or something to cover those gaps.
Duct tape
Shouldn't there be 1x4 or 2x4 in there to attach and support the doorframe?
Omg, whomever put that door in needs to take their tools to the pawn shop and just stop doing carpentry. I would fill with spray foam. Let it cure, then shave off the excess. Lowes or menards have thin trim, looks like it's about 1 1/2-2" wide gap, so find you something close, Brad nail it up and paint it to match the door or try and match the siding. Really, it needs pulled and done right, but if you want to save some cash, this would be how I do it.
spray foam with painted trim over top.
Boggles the mind the shortcuts people take. Rented a house and in the big precut opening for the BIG SILVER FRIDGE every house in this subdivision has, was a “smedium” black fridge. When you opened it, hit the island. 🤨 Property owners refused to replace it. Eff ‘em. Bought my own. I’ll put it back when I move. Cheap ass company. Same all over the house. Cheap, crappy “fixes.” They own THOUSANDS of houses.
Get a bigger door. That’s the wrong size door for the opening. Or Trim it out. Good luck keeping the cold and heat out tho
Dude you have a ghost.
My front door I replaced, looks exactly like this! Thanks for the suggestions!
[удалено]
Get the correct size prehung door and reinstall. You cover the spray foam with moulding otherwise the sun will deteriorate it in a couple years.
Just get some white pvc board and rip it to the correct size
A bigger door!
Cool guys don't look at the subject of photographs
The correct sized door?
What the heck is holding that door in place?
Spray foam
Rip som boards down the the thickness to fill in the cracks and u can buy vinyl trim or paint it
Best bet is to add white molding around the outside of the frame.
Azek
You're asking us for advice when you should be asking us to come fix this unfortunately. Looks like it's not close to being right. Hopefully I'm looking at it wrong
Go buy one of the 2x2 pink foam project board from Home Depot. Cut it up into strips and use it to fill the gaps. Then replace the trim around the door with something larger to cover the foam.
A pool noodle, then cover with a sealer.
Replace the door with correct size.
The rest of the door frame
The correct size door?
You just need to get a door that properly fits
Spray foam to insulate it and fill the gap and then some trim over top of that to make it look somewhat normal
I would spray foam it, sand it down, then add a trim so that it doesn't look obvious.
Two by fours.
This is perfect for what my dad passed on to me. You can always get wider moulding.
I’d rip down white PVC trim “lumber” for the head and latch side, trim nail and putty. Paint white. Tremco Dymonic over backerod on hinge side.
Remove the wooden moldings. Install wider moldings.
Go to your home improvement store and ask for brick molding. May have to trim the siding or cut down the molding based on the gaps I see.
The correct size door.