Before and After
these 2 photos are an excellent example of why bespoke joinery is so important for the character of your house!
to the left is the before photo it was a collection different mass produced glazed sections and doors forced to fit the aperture, making a poor looking mish mash of items this also had the problem of being badly sealed at the bottom hence the customers attempt to seal with tape and plastic.
Below picture is the new frame made in 1 large frame to keep a continues sill so that it would not leak, this was not as easy as doing it in 2 frames but was by far the best method. door screen make up left to right is 2 direct glazed with 24mm double glazing, 2 French doors opening outwards, a wooden panel infill to cover internal wall, then direct glazed panel and an opening inwards door front door (door was re used for customer).
Accoya door with arched frame and raised Bolection moulds
Accoya door with raised Bolection moulds
European Prime Oak French doors and frame double glazed with glazed top light
Iroko stable door and frame with double glazed duplex top section and double TGV and insulated bottom
Iroko front door and frame with double TGV and insulated core and double glazed vision panel
Accoya door with arched frame, raised bolection mouldings and glazed with Pilkington canterbury glass with curved duplex
Large Iroko frame made in 1 with inwards front door and outwards french doors
internal American white ash door with TG&B
European prime oak doors with flat panel and double glazed top ebonised with Indian Ink
European oak Bi folds with 5 folding 1 way fitted in an oak framed building and double glazed with oak cover boards
Iroko Bi folds
Iroko bi folds that can slide past the piller
Insulated TGV Door
Idigbo glazed doors
Idigbo door and frame with side lights
Iroko Insulated door
curved doors in American Black walnut
curved doors in American Black walnut
Insulated TGV stable door in iroko
4 panel Tulipwood internal door