You'll never find anything that will withstand the wind load at that height, that opens. You are simply asking too much.

Who have you looked at? Where are you located?

The engineering bill for the steel to support all of that is going to be a beaut. If bet you top 100K for it easily.

Thanks for the comments and information . Think we will go with a 10 foot door .

I hear that Marvin does guarantee their products for life

"I hear that Marvin does guarantee their products for life"

I am a large proponent of Marvin, but they nor anyone warranty or guarantee their products for life in the window and door industry.

"Any advise?"

Yes. Click here and ask for Doug. I've known him for 47 years.

It sounds like a collision between design and reality.

What sumac said - consider transom windows. And even a 10' glass door sounds like it could be heavy enough to make it hard to open.

Do you understand that 34’ of a beam and the engineering to support the whole house on two point loads will be required? In coastal sand soils with high wind requirements, that’s hella expensive to even contemplate. Just thinking about it costs you several tens of thousands in consults. Actually doing it requires even more.

That’s reality.

When I read the title of the post I thought a year of college tuition. Now I'm thinking 4 years tuition at an Ivy League.

Warranties get very limited above standard sizes which up to 8'. case by case.

They don't just go down to the 12' tall door store and pick them up off the rack...

We've done operable glass walls in commercial construction and similarly had challenges with anything over 10' tall. Similar to tall revolving doors and very tall pivot doors, they get more difficult to operate the taller they get as well.

As far as 32' opening, I suggest designing it so that the opening is not within a structural wall, and so that there is a column line out beyond or inboard of the opening. This presents the opportunity to greatly reduce the spans and therefore the amount of structure required. Though if cost is no object, have at it.