FAQ’s
Call us on:
07470 546098
Frequently Asked Questions
Composite doors usually have a solid timber core, but other materials such as uPVC, laminate or even GRP (Glass Reinforced Plastic – also known as fibreglass) surround this. Because of this, the door is more durable, denser and robust. A composite door combines these materials to form a secure, energy efficient aesthetically pleasing entrance for your home.
Double glazing refers to a window that has two panes of glass. The main component of the window is the double-glazed sealed unit, also known as an insulated glass unit (IGU) which sits in a frame of uPVC, aluminium or timber.
The IGU comprises of two sheets of glass separated by a spacer bar to create an air gap which is filled with an insulating gas. A bit like a sandwich of glass bread with a filling of air.
The primary benefit of double glazing is thermal insulation – to retain heat in a room whilst stopping cold air entering from outside to make the room more energy-efficient.
The definition of bi-fold doors is doors that slide open, made from a series of panels that fold up against the wall like a concertina. Although conventional, single leaf doors are common in most modern homes, they can be incredibly inconvenient when you’re trying to make the most of the space in your home.
Improved comfort, energy efficiency, reduced condensation, increased security, less noise and improved kerb appeal to name a few.
Sleep in Absolute Peace Wake up to Bright Sunshine
Out with the old and in with the new is no longer a pane in the glass! Get in touch for your free estimate and consultation today.