Our main door types are: panel and framed front doors, sliding doors, and bi-folding doors.

The frames are made from laminated timber, with optional aluminium cladding for minimum maintenance.

A variety of designs and hardware are available. For technical information, see our door selector.  

Designed to keep your home warm, secure and stylish, our triple-glazed doors have U-values as low as 0.72W/m2K.

Several models are suitable for use in Passive House projects.

Our doors are energy-efficient thanks to insulating engineered timber frames, argon-filled glazed units with warm-edge spacer bars and excellent seals. 

Triple-glazed doors cost more than single or double-glazed alternatives, but price varies with the type of door, size, and configuration of sliding or folding panels.

Comparing like for like, our bi-folds tend to be the most expensive, followed by sliding doors, while French doors tend to be the most economical.

Triple glazing is more thermally efficient than double or single glazing, keeping an estimated 40-45% more heat inside your home.

Triple glazing can also be more soundproof and more secure. It is better at keeping rooms cool in summer than double glazing, preventing overheating.  

Our triple-glazed doors all use at least one pane of laminated glass per unit.

Made from two glass panes bonded with a resinous Polyvinyl butyral interlayer, laminated glass does not shatter when cracked, providing containment and reducing the risk of falling from height.

Our doors also come with our multi-point locking system for total security.

Our sliding doors come in two models:

Lift-and-slide doors, which operate by turning the handle 180 degrees to ‘lift’ the entire weight of the door onto its rollers, making it effortless to slide; and inline sliders, where the active pane moves along a runner at the base of the door without lifting the leaf. 

Whether you choose lift-and-slide or inline sliding doors depends on your project requirements.

Lift-and-slide doors can be manufactured to larger sizes with more flexible pane configurations, while inline sliders are perfect as balcony or smaller entrance doors.

Both move at the touch of a finger. You can also choose timber or composite and double or triple-glazed models.  

With clean sight lines and large glass sections, sliding doors offer unrestricted views and allow natural light to flood your home.

Elegant and sleek, these doors are also space saving alternatives to folding doors, and offer excellent levels of airtightness and thermal performance.  

Usually, there is only one ‘active’ (sliding) leaf in a two-pane door.

However, our lift and slide doors are available in several configurations from two to four panels, and you can choose the active panel direction.

Bi-fold doors fold back against themselves concertina-style, with runners along the top and bottom of the frame to guide the movement of the leaves.

They can be fabricated to open inwards or outwards, with the leaves stacking on either side.

Folding doors are robust, stylish, secure and allow huge flexibility with your opening.

You can use only one pane as an access door if needed, but the biggest advantage of bi-fold doors is that, when they are fully opened, the wall between your living space and garden becomes almost entirely clear. 

You can have bi-fold doors fabricated to open inwards or outwards.

With the leaves stacking on either side to suit your room configuration.

Sliding doors offer more uninterrupted expanses of glass than bifold doors when closed.

They typically achieve lower U-values, and having fewer moving parts to seal makes them more weatherproof.

On the other hand, bi-fold doors are more versatile, offer more ‘wow’ factor and allow seamless indoor-outdoor living.

French doors and other framed doors employ a structural timber opening leaf containing double or triple-glazed panels which are attached to the frame with hinges.

There is one ‘master’ panel, containing the handle and opening mechanism, and one ‘slave’ panel. They are fitted with an espagnolette locking mechanism.  

Our French doors are available in a variety of configurations.

We offer double and triple-glazed, inward and outward opening doors in timber and alu-clad models.

Sidelights, decorative glazing bars, and larger areas of panelling can be included in the design.

Our timber panel doors are made from a single insulated panel in a timber frame.

Most models have optional aluminium cladding available for minimal maintenance.

Panel doors have either a veneered or painted finish and a variety of groove patterns and inset glazing panel designs are available.