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United Windows Timber Doors Index www.slidingsash.com
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Our single timber doors, patio doors and French doors have been designed to take advantage of modern locking and security features. They seal better than traditional doors, are weighty and warm. However..... We still make traditional doors of all types in all types of timber Choose your requirement from those on the right. |
United Windows' French doors use a secure multi-point locking system with hook-bolts and an extremely effective draught-proofing gasket system. Sturdy hinges (various designs) and 24mm or 28mm toughened double glazing with Pilkington's K glass make these doors totally unique The slave door (The one without a handle), has a hidden lever which shoots the bolts home top and bottom (we can use two handles). Traditional French doors (which we also make) are unable to match the superb draught-proofing of these doors.
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For further details click on the photo above |
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For information on the timbers we use, click on the button below
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The single door is the same specification as the French doors above. All traditional door designs can be made Stable doors using espagnollette locking and sealing systems are superior to the traditional stable door which tends to be draughty
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For further details click on the photo above |
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TILT & SLIDE PATIO DOORThe United Windows Tilt & Slide Patio Door has a quality of appearance and performance, which were previously considered unattainable in wood. The moving panel of the Patio Door can be locked, tilted for ventilation; locked in line with the fixed panel for security; or slide open behind the fixed panel. With 28mm glazing units and a superb sliding mechanism, we are really proud of these.
Door rebate widths from 670mm to 1600mm and Door rebate heights from 840 to 2360mm
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For further details click on the photo above
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This new addition to our range has the advantage of providing ventilation as well as the full width opening of normal French doors. The only drawback is that the doors must 'open in'
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For further details click on the photo above
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