Quality doors for every
budget & every design!

Take a look at our brochure to see how our brands vary in composition.

Compare Our Ranges Brochure

Our brands vary in styles, composition, the thickness of the door itself and various security features.

You can compare our brands here:
Compare Our Brands Brochure

However, we will let you know at the time of order.

When fitting a door yourself or by using a freelance fitter, it can cause issues with the guarantee if a problem should arise with the installation

You can pay this via a direct link using a credit or debit card.

Following the installation of your new door, we will send you an invoice for the remaining balance.

We kindly ask that our preferred method of payment for the balance is made via BACs transfer.

Yes, this will be sent via email along with your balance invoice after installation.

Just ask us at the time of order if you will require additional keys.

However, it may be quicker than that, our fitters are usually finished by mid-afternoon

Alarms: if your existing alarm is face-fixed and you can disable it, then we can re-attach it to the new door. However, we can take no responsibility for the function of it in the future though.

If your current alarm sensors are recessed into the current frame, then these will need to be changed for ‘face fix’ sensors. In this situation we would usually leave the wire loose after installation, to allow retrofit of face fix sensors by your own alarm engineer.

Doorbells: Face fix is not problem, but again, we can take no responsibility for the operation of it afterwards, as wires may be brittle or have a loose connection.

Unfortunately, we are not able to set up new doorbell systems like the ‘Ring’ or ‘Nest’ video doorbell systems.

It is important to regularly wipe over handles, knockers & letterplates as oily residue from daily handling can cause a build-up which, in turn, can tarnish the finish.

All quotations are subject to survey, so if you decide to proceed, we will agree a convenient time to carry out a survey and take those measurements.

This is the most common choice for both traditional & contemporary doors.

A lever handle is fitted to both sides of the door to open, close & lock the door.

You simply lift the handle up to throw all the multipoint locks into the frame and turn the key to lock the door.
To unlock: you just turn the key & push the handle down to open the door.
Pros – Easy grip and you are in control of locking the door. You won’t get locked out (unless you lose your key).

Cons – If you forget to turn the key, the door is not locked & someone can just the push lever down and walk in.

Lever Handle - Split Spindle

This is visually the same as the classic lever handle with a lever inside & out, the difference is that the outside handle does not retract the latch. A key is always required to open the door.

Pros – If you close the door from the inside it locks on the latch, so no one can follow you in, or if you forget to lift handle and turn the key on your way out, it is locked on the latch.

Cons – If the door slams shut behind you (& you don’t have your keys), then you are locked out.

Bar Handle/Pull Knobs/Finger Pulls

The locks for the contemporary bar handles work differently & can take some getting used to.

Wind-up Lock

The door latches shut, and you then turn the key from the outside (or the thumbturn inside), to engage the multi-point hooks.

You are still required to wind the lock fully to engage all the hooks and deadbolt.

Pros – No handle to lift, simply pull the door to close & it is locked by its’ latch.

Cons – If it slams shut behind you (& you don’t have your keys) you are locked out. If your grip isn’t so good, turning the key (or the thumbturn inside) to lock the door can be a bit fiddly.

Slam Lock

The door closes and not only does the latch engage, but the hooks spring into the frame as well.

Pros – No handle to lift, simply pull the door to close & it is locked in 3 points automatically. A simple further turn of the key (or internal thumbturn) engages the final dead bolt.

Cons – If it slams shut behind you (& you don’t have your keys) you are locked out. If your grip isn’t so good, turning the key (or the thumbturn inside) to lock the door can be a bit fiddly.

The placement of door furniture may vary for example, due to limitations with the door designer.

But we will discuss and explain everything when we see you.