You’ve already given yourself 10 points for a best answer. That is exactly what I’ve done twice.
Without knowing the substance of the door, IE: sectioned steel/fiberglass/wood, I’ll assume it opens "UP"
You can frame the lattice with 1×2 treated lumber OR use the Channels sold specific to PVC Lattice. Use piano hinges at the top, allowing that the panels can fold up and attach in your choice of methods, to the interior face of the door,,,Spring clips, etc. To close the door, swing the lattice panels up and clip to the door,,, then reverse to lower the door.
If you have an auto garage door opener, you’ll have to work around that challenge, and if it has sensors for safety, you may have to disengage them temporarily when lowering the door to the base frame of the lattice. Lattice is sold in 4×8 and 2×8 sections at HD or Lowes.
You’ve already given yourself 10 points for a best answer. That is exactly what I’ve done twice.
Without knowing the substance of the door, IE: sectioned steel/fiberglass/wood, I’ll assume it opens "UP"
You can frame the lattice with 1×2 treated lumber OR use the Channels sold specific to PVC Lattice. Use piano hinges at the top, allowing that the panels can fold up and attach in your choice of methods, to the interior face of the door,,,Spring clips, etc. To close the door, swing the lattice panels up and clip to the door,,, then reverse to lower the door.
If you have an auto garage door opener, you’ll have to work around that challenge, and if it has sensors for safety, you may have to disengage them temporarily when lowering the door to the base frame of the lattice. Lattice is sold in 4×8 and 2×8 sections at HD or Lowes.
Steven Wolf