material used for doors
Dive into of our brochures to pull out the facts about Composite Doors and PVC-u Doors.
PVC-u or Composite?
When choosing a front door for your home it helps to know which material is best suited to your entryway. Should you buy PVC-u or Composite? Both materials have a range of benefits and features, providing a good fit for any property. Our brochures explain the differences between each door material to help you understand which is best suited to your home.
Composite Doors are described in 3 of our online brochures: Solidcore Composite Doors; Portico Aspen Composite Doors; GRP Composite Doors. PVC-u Doors are described in our Hurst PVC-u brochure.
Some of our door options
Gibbs Deepsaxe Blue Milan Glass 
Harlow Oak Massa Glass 
Merton Agate Grey Fano Glass 
Charlwood Chartwell Green Sienna Glass 
Mindora Candyfloss Naples Glass 
Clyde Oxlip Jazz Glass 
Bolan Red Verona Tate Glass 
Fryton Anthracite Grey Como Glass
UPVc Composite Doors
Frequently Asked Questions
Here we try to answer some of the more frequent questions about our range of UPVc Composite Doors. If you have any question, please call us or contact us using our contact page.
UPVc Composite Doors offer exceptional durability, energy efficiency, and low maintenance, making them a cost-effective choice for homeowners.
UPVc Composite Doors feature multi-point locking systems and robust materials, providing superior security compared to traditional doors.
Yes, UPVc Composite Doors are designed with excellent thermal insulation properties, helping to reduce energy bills and maintain a comfortable indoor environment.
UPVc Composite Doors require minimal maintenance; regular cleaning with soapy water is usually sufficient to keep them looking new.
Absolutely, UPVc Composite Doors come in a variety of styles, colours, and finishes, allowing homeowners to customise them to suit their individual aesthetic preferences.