DEERFIELD, Ill.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Feb 12, 2026--
Therma-Tru, the leader in complete entry and patio door system innovation, will introduce its new ¾-lite flush-glazed Shaker-style doors and sidelites at the 2026 International Builders’ Show (IBS), Booth #W3267, Feb. 17–19 in Orlando.
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“Shaker style continues to resonate because it’s simple, versatile and timeless,” said Eric Dotson, vice president, product management for outdoors B2B at Fortune Brands. “Our new ¾-lite Shaker doors and sidelites give builders and homeowners more design flexibility at the front entry, balancing natural light, curb appeal and the proven performance they expect from Therma-Tru door systems.”
Expanding on the success of the Shaker portfolio, the new ¾-lite design captures the clean lines homeowners favor, while allowing in more sunlight. Available in Therma-Tru Fiber-Classic and Smooth-Star 1-panel doors, its balanced profile and versatile styling complement a variety of architectural and decorative elements, including Craftsman, Coastal and other popular design influences. Privacy and textured, energy-efficient Low-E glass, along with divided lite styles, round out the selection.
Doors and sidelites come in 6'8" and 8' sizes and feature composite top and bottom rails and edge stiles with Tru-Guard composite technology, providing advanced protection from water absorption, mold and wood-ingesting insects on all six sides of the door. Backed by a lifetime limited warranty, its durable, long-lasting fiberglass skins won’t warp, rot, dent or rust, and require very little maintenance.
Therma-Tru will also showcase the complete door system line-up at IBS, including its Veris Entryway Systems, which offer extensive customization options across operation, size, configuration, style and privacy. Veris brings together high-end style and unique functionality to create contemporary openings that become experiences. Engineered for easy, worry-free operation and designed with the highest quality aluminum, stainless steel and polymer components which provide long-lasting operation that’s virtually maintenance-free.
Booth #W3267 will also display Therma-Tru sister brands Larson (storm doors), Fiberon (decking, railing and cladding), Fypon (decorative millwork) and Solar Innovations (custom glass doors, windows and structures), featuring a legacy of more than 200 combined years of material science expertise and product innovation. No other brand portfolio offers as diverse a range of products for the outer home. Showcasing the brands together allows customers to experience the collective of these brands as they were intended — to inspire them to manifest their outer home.
Proven to perform, protect and preserve, a Therma-Tru complete door system is the culmination of more than 60 years of expertise in material science, engineering and manufacturing. Its on-trend doors are tested against extreme environmental conditions — far beyond industry standards — to ensure maximum durability and safety.
About Therma-Tru
Therma-Tru is the leading entry door brand most preferred by building professionals. Founded in 1962, Therma-Tru pioneered the fiberglass entry door industry, and today offers a complete portfolio of entry door system solutions proven to outlast and outperform wood and steel. Therma-Tru is part of Fortune Brands Innovations, Inc. (NYSE: FBIN). Learn more at www.thermatru.com.
About Fortune Brands Innovations
Fortune Brands Innovations, Inc. (NYSE: FBIN), headquartered in Deerfield, Ill., is a brand, innovation and channel leader focused on exciting, supercharged categories in the home products, security and commercial building markets. The Company’s growing portfolio of brands includes Moen, House of Rohl, Aqualisa, Emtek, Therma-Tru, Larson, Fiberon, Master Lock, SentrySafe, Yale residential and August. To learn more about FBIN, its brands and environmental, social and governance (ESG) commitments, visit www.FBIN.com.
Therma-Tru to Unveil ¾-Lite Shaker Doors and Sidelites at International Builders’ Show
CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) — Venezuela’s ruling-party-controlled parliament on Thursday debated a measure that could free hundreds of opposition members, activists and human rights defenders who have been detained for months or years for political reasons.
The debate in itself was a stark turn for Venezuela, where authorities have for decades denied the country has any political prisoners. Although lawmakers approved portions of the measure, they ultimately voted to suspend the session to resolve some sticking points, including whether people who left the country to avoid detention can be granted amnesty.
The debate is expected to resume next week.
Venezuela’s acting President Delcy Rodríguez proposed the bill weeks after the U.S. military captured then-President Nicolás Maduro in a stunning raid Jan. 3 in the country’s capital, Caracas.
The bill's latest draft defines its purpose as "granting a general and full amnesty for crimes or offenses committed” during specific periods since 1999 that were marked by politically-driven conflicts in Venezuela, including the “acts of politically motivated violence” in the context of the 2024 presidential election.
Ruling party loyalists declared Maduro the winner of that election despite ample credible evidence to the contrary. That led to protests and the arrest of more than 2,000 people.
General amnesty has long been a central demand of Venezuela's opposition and human rights organizations, but they have viewed the proposal with cautious optimism and raised several concerns about how it will be implemented and who will be eligible for release.
Venezuela-based prisoners’ rights group Foro Penal estimates more than 600 people are in custody for political reasons.
In the days after Maduro's capture, Rodríguez's government announced it would release a significant number of prisoners. But relatives and human rights watchdogs have criticized the slow pace of releases. Foro Penal has tallied 431.
Families hoping for the release of their loves ones have spent days outside detention facilities. On Sunday, at least 30 people were freed, including several people affiliated with the political movement of Nobel Peace Prize laureate María Corina Machado.
Opposition leader and Machado ally Juan Pablo Guanipa was among those released. But he was rearrested less than 12 hours later, accused of violating the conditions of his release. Authorities placed him on house arrest and never explained his alleged violation. The only two restrictions listed in his release order were monthly check-ins with a court and no travel outside Venezuela.
On Thursday, roughly 2,000 people marched on the campus of the Central University of Venezuela in Caracas to demand the release of all prisoners detained for political reasons.
In announcing the amnesty bill last month, Rodríguez told a gathering of justices, magistrates, ministers, military brass and other government leaders she hoped the law could help “heal the wounds left by the political confrontation fueled by violence and extremism.”
“May it serve to redirect justice in our country, and may it serve to redirect coexistence among Venezuelans," she said at the time, adding that people convicted of murder, drug trafficking, corruption or human rights violations will not qualify for release.
Follow AP’s coverage of Latin America and the Caribbean at https://apnews.com/hub/latin-america
National Assembly President Jorge Rodriguez speaks with lawmakers during debate on an amnesty bill in Caracas, Venezuela, Thursday, Feb. 12, 2026. (AP Photo/Cristian Hernandez)
Sandra Rosales, whose husband is detained at a different facility, cries outside the Zona 7 detention center of the Bolivarian National Police, after listening to lawmakers debate an amnesty bill at the National Assembly, in Caracas, Venezuela, Thursday, Feb. 12, 2026. (AP Photo/Ariana Cubillos)
Congressperson Nicolas Maduro Guerra, the son of former Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro, speaks during debate on an amnesty bill at the National Assembly in Caracas, Venezuela, Thursday, Feb. 12, 2026. (AP Photo/Cristian Hernandez)
Lawmakers vote on an amnesty bill at the National Assembly in Caracas, Venezuela, Thursday, Feb. 12, 2026. (AP Photo/Cristian Hernandez)
National Assembly President Jorge Rodriguez speaks with lawmakers during debate on an amnesty bill in Caracas, Venezuela, Thursday, Feb. 12, 2026. (AP Photo/Cristian Hernandez)
Sandra Rosales, whose husband is detained at a different facility, cries outside the Zona 7 detention center of the Bolivarian National Police, after listening to lawmakers debate an amnesty bill at the National Assembly, in Caracas, Venezuela, Thursday, Feb. 12, 2026. (AP Photo/Ariana Cubillos)
Congressperson Nicolas Maduro Guerra, the son of former Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro, speaks during debate on an amnesty bill at the National Assembly in Caracas, Venezuela, Thursday, Feb. 12, 2026. (AP Photo/Cristian Hernandez)
Government supporters march with signs calling for the return of former President Nicolas Maduro and first lady Cilia Flores as they mark National Youth Day in Caracas, Venezuela, Thursday, Feb. 12, 2026. (AP Photo/Ariana Cubillos)
People attend a student-led march on National Youth Day to call for the release of detainees, considered to be political prisoners by their relatives and human rights groups, in Caracas, Venezuela, Thursday, Feb. 12, 2026. (AP Photo/Ariana Cubillos)
Demonstrators hold a Venezuelan and U.S. national flags during a student-led march calling for the release of people considered political prisoners on National Youth Day, in Caracas, Venezuela, Thursday, Feb. 12, 2026. (AP Photo/Ariana Cubillos)
Lawmakers vote on an amnesty bill at the National Assembly in Caracas, Venezuela, Thursday, Feb. 12, 2026. (AP Photo/Cristian Hernandez)
Venezuela's acting President Delcy Rodriguez smiles after bidding farewell to U.S. Energy Secretary Chris Wright following their meeting at Miraflores Palace in Caracas, Venezuela, Wednesday, Feb. 11, 2026. (AP Photo/Ariana Cubillos)
A demonstrator holds a Venezuelan flag during a student-led march calling for the release of people whose relatives and human rights groups consider political prisoners on National Youth Day in Caracas, Venezuela, Thursday, Feb. 12, 2026.(AP Photo/Ariana Cubillos)
People who consider their detained family members to be political prisoners protest for their releases outside the National Assembly in Caracas, Venezuela, Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2026. (AP Photo/Ariana Cubillos)
Students march on National Youth Day, calling for the release of people considered political prisoners, in Caracas, Venezuela, Thursday, Feb. 12, 2026. (AP Photo/Ariana Cubillos)
