French doors are a matching pair that open together, used as a front entrance or as the way out to a garden. The designs here use a dark outer frame, tall stainless handles, and small glazed squares set into each leaf.
Side screens on either side widen the entrance and bring more daylight in, while the two leaves stay the working part of the door. They suit a symmetrical front elevation or a rear opening onto a patio.
Why choose French doors
A pair of doors gives a wider opening than a single leaf, with a traditional two-door look and modern hardware.
A paired opening
Both leaves open, so furniture, a pushchair, or a clear view to the garden can pass through the full width.
Symmetrical design
Matching leaves, handles, and glass positions keep the entrance even on both sides.
What is included
Each set is planned as one entrance, including the frame and any side glazing.
Twin leaves
Two doors meet at the centre with a lock, handles, and a weather seal along the join.
Glazed details
Small glass squares or larger glazed areas are set into the leaves, with full-height sidelights where the opening allows.
- Front entrance or rear garden access
- Long pull handles and a centre lock
- Optional sidelights to widen the frame
French door layouts
The range covers these paired door arrangements.
Pair with sidelights
Glazed squares in each leaf
Taller glazed panels
We size the pair to the structural opening and confirm which leaf should carry the lock.
Frequently asked questions
Yes. French doors are a pair. One leaf is usually the everyday door, and the second leaf opens when you need the full width.
Yes. The designs shown are entrance sets, with handles, a centre meeting stile, and room for sidelights.
French doors are one pair that hinge open. Bifold doors are several leaves that stack to one or both sides.
The number and size of the glazed squares can be adjusted, and privacy glass can be used where the door faces a street or neighbour.