What type of damage do you current doors have? With today's modern epoxies you'd be surprised at the damage, both structural and cosmetic that can be repaired. And since the doors are painted, once repainted, you'd never know.

They are warped and cracking in the panel, where it’s the hardest to repair.

I am surprised you can't find that style door. Is the problem that the openings are none standard?

Search the internet or visit a big box store or lumber yard and you should be able to find a "two panel door." If they don't have the trim piece, that can be added. It is quite standard.

I’ve spent hours looking for something similar to no avail. I think I can piece it together with a shaker door with some trim. Was hoping to find something that was ready to go though.

The big box stores have raised panels on their doors which wouldn’t Match.

I've done amazing things with this:

http://www.advancedrepair.com/architectural_epoxy_intro.html

Including "rebuilding" severely damaged window muntins.

Below are pictures of outdoor corner columns original to my 1935 house. The bottoms had cracks, checks, insect damage and rot. They've been back in service outdoors on my home (western NY State) since 2006 with zero issues. The epoxy is very thick in spots. Look closely at the edge before epoxy to see how much bad wood I had to remove.

These are in the process of being primed and painted by reinstallation.

The challenge is the inner profile on the rails and stiles. I researched them extensively in the past trying to match existing flat panel doors in my own home. It will likely be very pricey but you might try contacting Simpson Door based in Portland, OR. https://www.simpsondoor.com/

I think I found a close facsimile that Simpson offers:

https://www.simpsondoor.com/find-a-door/doors/82%20INT?quoteID=a88ecdf6-7db7-4ce6-9583-0e877c4415aa

The standard profile is Ovolo Sticking which is similar to what you have, but you can get it any of their profile offerings:

Not cheap, but it's an option. Good luck. Please circle back with what you finally end up doing.

Isn't this your door? I think the trim piece around the panel is called Ovolo sticking. Two panel door.

@houssaon Great minds my friend. :-) You found a less expensive Simpson one than the one I posted. Good job!

You seem to be painting then and if so I would use Trustile MDF doors and I am sure you will find a match to that sticking on your doors here.

Is it possible to use the doors that are fine in other areas so the new doors would be in one space ? I think I need some mor einfo we removed a ton of doors in our 1905 house to give better flow.

Thank you everyone, this is a great start. Learned a lot about sticking!

Unfortunately all of these doors are on the second floor. I imagine they would be difficult to reinstall as well. I either have to bite the bullet and start replacing all of the doors over time or stick with the current profile of the door.

I would like to try using a shaker door with some molding but I can’t find the molding anywhere. I’ll call some of the local woodshops

Do you have a place that gets salvaged materials? If so, they usually have a lot of doors like that. You may be able to find exactly what you need.