Heritage doors in this range use a slim black frame divided by glazing bars, in the steel-window tradition. They are used as internal doors between rooms and as glazed screens, so the space stays open to light while the door still closes.
A typical set is a pair of doors, or a single leaf, with fixed sidelights and a fanlight across the top. The bars line up from the side screens through the doors, so the whole opening reads as one screen.
Why choose heritage doors
The glazing bars give the opening a traditional grid, while the slim frame keeps the view into the next room clear.
Bars across the glass
Horizontal and vertical bars divide each pane, including the sidelights and the fanlight above the doors.
A glazed screen
Fixed glass sits beside and above the opening leaves, so the room is not closed off when the doors are shut.
What is included
Each design is one framed opening: the doors, the side lights, and the glass over the top.
Opening leaves
A single door or a pair, with a handle and lock, set inside the larger black frame.
Sidelights and fanlight
Fixed panes at the sides and a transom light above follow the same bar layout as the doors.
- Black slim frames with a heritage bar pattern
- Internal doors and room screens
- Pairs, single leaves, sidelights, and fanlights
Heritage layouts
The photographs in this range show these arrangements.
Double doors with sidelights
A single leaf in a screen
Fanlights over the doors
Tell us the width of the opening and whether you need one door or a pair.
Heritage door designs
These are designs from our heritage doors range. Open any image to view it larger.
Frequently asked questions
Yes. The designs shown are glazed internal doors and screens between rooms, such as a hall and a kitchen.
Yes. Sidelights and a fanlight are part of the frame, with the same glazing bars as the doors.
On a pair, both leaves can open. One leaf can be the everyday door if you prefer.
The number of bars can be set to the height and width of your opening so the panes stay even.