Here's the brand.

Thank you, Paul. I will try to find one

Or these:

Jeldwen

This one from Masonite

Looks like both have been discontinued, drats.

Try Offerup.com to see if anyone around you might be selling one. Lots of contractors use that site. Just search 'arched top door' or variations of that and see what comes up.

How is it broken? Many doors can be glued and clamped together.

Fixable?

Lots of glue and some clamps and I could have that door fixed by lunchtime.

Well now…. we are going to give that a whirl! nothing to lose so why not! thanks so very much for the encouragement!

I did see doors like that at Lowes, in the store about a month ago, when I was looking for something else, so it is possible, that your Lowes could have some too.

Thank you Hallett, you did just help me too. I have some dining room chairs, and they are now around 180 yrs old, and I have been debating about what type glue to use to glue a few loose rungs.

Cat_ky it’s the weirdest stuff. Lee valley has sold good products forever so I took the chance with no expectation it would work. It did! My chairs are now rock solid. I would have just disassembled them but the previous owner put nails in all the joints in an effort to fix them but of course I couldn’t get the nails out.

I saved the link. Havent had time to check it out yet, but, I certainly intend to. I had looked at some, my hardware store had, but, hadnt bought any yet.

Chair Doctor glue does exactly what the name implies; it fixes chairs. If a chair has a loose rung, an injection of Chair Doctor glue will first swell the rung and then bond it in position. The secret is the low viscosity. It will soak into the end grain of wood, swell the wood and then freeze the wood in the swollen state as it cures.

This may be a great glue for chair rungs but I would not use it to try to repair that door. Because it claims to cause the wood to swell--not something you want to happen with that door.