
Our range of internal and external doors is ever changing. We have listed below some of the more common types of door we stock, but as you can probably imagine, we receive different and unusual doors everyday.
Amongst our regular influx of doors can often be found a real gem, like the 16th century Baton door we have. It’s seen more of life than you could image, and after we worked our magic it has a whole lot of life left to see!
This is only a small selection of the many doors we have and our stock really does change on a daily basis, so please give us a call if the door you need is not listed below.
Baton doors are the earliest form of door and also the simplest type to make. The way to age a Baton door is by counting the number of planks, the fewer the planks the older the door.
The Victorian Doors come mostly as four panel with various types of bead from mouldings for the grand houses to a plain four panel with no bead for a more rural cottage. Our sizes range from a house door 4ft x 10ft to an 18” cupboard door.
The most common style of the 20’s and 30’s was a large panel at the top with 3 vertical panels underneath. Mostly all doors of this time had machined bead which means it was cut or routed into the door itself.
The five panel door crossed through most eras from early Georgian to modern day, but was mainly found on the more grand houses of the late Georgian and Victorian periods.
Ever since they invented glass they have been putting it in doors. And every period has had its own style from Georgian plain glass with very fine beading, Victorian with their flair for over the top coloured glass with etched and bright cut designs and art deco stain glass and leaded glass doors of the turn of the century.