Patio doors slide aside to open a room onto a terrace. The designs in this range are wide glazed openings in dark frames, used across the back of a house, a side return, or a new extension, with the doors running onto a paved patio.
Sliding leaves stay in the same plane as the frame, so they do not swing into the room or out across the terrace. Fixed picture windows can sit beside the sliding section when you want glass without extra moving parts.
Why choose patio doors
A sliding patio door keeps a clear walkway and a large view, without a stack of folding leaves.
Doors that stay in line
The moving leaf slides behind the fixed leaf, so curtains, furniture, and the patio stay clear.
Wide garden elevations
The same frame language can run across a rear extension, combining sliding doors with fixed glazing.
What is included
Patio doors are specified with the panels that stay fixed and the panels that slide.
Sliding panels
One or more leaves run on a track, with a lock on the meeting stile for everyday use.
Fixed glazing
Picture windows and corner returns can be included where the opening turns along the patio.
- Opens onto a terrace without swinging doors
- Dark slim frames to match windows and roof lights
- Suitable for rear extensions and garden rooms
Patio layouts
These are the arrangements shown in the range.
Sliding door sets
Fixed panes beside the doors
Full rear elevations
We confirm which panels slide and which stay fixed before the frame is made.
Patio door designs
These are designs from our patio doors range. Open any image to view it larger.
Frequently asked questions
In this range, yes. The patio doors slide on a track rather than folding or hinging into the room.
Yes. Fixed panes can sit next to the sliding doors so you keep the view without extra tracks.
No. They slide sideways inside the outer frame, so they do not project into the room or onto the patio.
The frames are specified in the same finish as the windows and any roof lights on the extension.