Jewson has a wide range of external doors including hardwood, softwood and glazed, all manufactured to the very highestWe also have an unrivalled range of moulded panel doors in an incredible variety of styles; unglazed and glazed, patternedWe also offer a comprehensive wood range from high-quality engineered oak to our hardwood range, plus pine, ash, sapele, hardboard and many more. In addition to this we stock a number of door casings and linings for a variety of sizes and We also stock a range of patio doors including French doors from leading brands such as LPD Doors Ltd and JeldWen. We are pleased to introduce our new range of our Prestige Aluminium Folding Sliding Doors, to get an instant quotation click here. Internal Veneer Flush Doors Prestige Front Entrance Doors Prestige Aluminium Patio Doors Door Casings & Linings A selection of door casings and linings to suit various thicknesses of walls from studwork to blockwork.

All our external hardwood doors are of an engineered construction, with a hardwood veneer to increase stability. Our external hardwood doors are constructed from mixed materials including timber, real oak veneers and man-made materials, using either variants of the mortice and tenon joints, dowell joints or slab construction. Oak doors, a popular alternative to red hardwood, are also part of this range. Their construction features an engineered core and real oak veneer. We offer oak and hardwood doors with double and triple glazing. There is a decorative centre layer in the triple glazed panels (which can be clear, obscure or bevelled and with zinc leading) is protected by two outer layers of 4mm toughened glass. This sealed weatherproof unit increases the thermal performance of the window, and makes the design easy to clean. Finishing informationOur hardwood doors are ready for finishing with varnish or stain. Waxes, polishes and oils should not be used on our hardwood doors as they do not seal the door properly and may cause veneer delamination.

36 in. x 80 in. Craftsman 6-Lite Unfinished Fir Prehung Front Door with Unfinished AuraLast Jamb You are here » » » Doors Name ( A » z ) Name ( Z » a ) Price ( Lowest First ) Price ( Highest First )Pattern HYX Hardwood External Door 1981 x 762mm Made from carefully selected hardwood veneer Some natural colour variation Unfinished for external paint or stain finish Paint Grade External Fire Door 1981 x 686mm Pre-primed for easy on site finishing Paint Grade External Fire Door 2032 x 813mm Paint Grade Glazed External Fire Door 1981 x 762mm Paint Grade Clear Wired Glazed External Fire Door 1981 x 838mm Oak Modica External Door 2032 x 813mm Horizontal grain, separated by v groove detail Unfinished ready for final finishing system Oak Modica External Door 1981 x 838mm Oak Cottage Stable 1L External Door 1981 x 838mm Can be installed as open in only Pre-glazed with clear leaded glass Oak Cottage Stable 1L External Door 1981 x 762mm

Oak Goodwood External Door 1981 x 762mm Modern oak veneer door with glazed panel Pre-glazed with frosted glasscottage pane wooden doors for sale Oak Goodwood External Door 2032 x 813mm2004 honda civic si 4 door for sale Oak Epsom External Door 1981 x 762mmroll up doors barrie Modern oak veneer doorauto glass repair castleton in Vertical lined effect designinterior door sweep seal Oak Epsom External Door 2032 x 813mmgarage door sale luton

Oak Epsom External Door 1981 x 838mm Oak Coventry Elegant External Door 1981 x 762mm Contemporary design with 3 glazed panels Pre-glazed with part obscure leaded glass Oak Majestic External Door 1981 x 838mm Pre-glazed with zinc leaded clear glass Carolina M&T Un-Glazed External Door 2032 x 813mm High quality meranti veneer Moisture resistant mdf panels for extra stability 9 Pane Stable Preglazed External Door 1981 x 762mm Steeton M&T Preglazed External Door 1981 x 762mm Steeton M&T Preglazed External Door 1981 x 838mmNo hidden charges, vat and delivery is included on all doors and only a small charge is added for frames or fittings. We provide a huge range of top quality External Doors, all of which are delivered FREE of charge to anywhere within the mainland UK The Door choice is large and with a range of 'Compatible Fittings' including handles, hinges and locks. There will be something to suit all tastes. Our advice when fitting external doors is to consider the actual location, this sounds fairly obvious but have you considered how much weather the external door will have to put up with on the elevation it will be fitted to, oak external doors for example should have a canopy fitted in order to provide extra protection.

We are reminded all too often by customers that their existing external wooden doors have begun the show a slow but steady decline caused either by the door being exposed continually or a total lack of regular decoration, customers are in the main unable to confirm when their wooden door was last decorated fully. Decoration of wooden exterior doors is absolutely critical to prolonging the doors life span, when for instance was the last time you actually had the front door decorated on the top and bottom edges, the answer is invariably never! We also try and have customers slow down their front door or back door installation dates, not to coincide with any delays that can occur on our part, but entirely due to our knowledge and best advice that if the customer takes a bit more time and has the outside door decorated in full (on all faces and edges) the door will be trouble free. We agree that fitting any external door fully decorated may lead to extra work in as much as the door edges may need to be repainted when the carpenter has shaped the door to the opening but consider this, you may have paid several hundreds of pounds for an external door and all the door furniture, why would you want to fit the door and leave it exposed to the elements.

In order to clarify the issue with decoration or more so with a lack of decoration please also consider this, how many times have you left home and although it is not actually raining there is a really damp feeling in the air, external timber doors will act like a sponge, they will draw moisture which means this can lead to the veneer being compromised and the delamination process beginning, the other issue is with increased moisture retention in external wooden doors they actually swell and begin to stick on the frame, none of this is necessary. My last few words on decoration of external doors is this, take your time, have the door decorated EQUALLY on all edges and all faces, the need for decorating equally INSIDE and OUT will ensure that any moisture is kept to a minimum and the movement of the moisture will be better controlled, please do not fail to decorate the interior of the door to the same degree as the external face. Virtually all external doors are over veneered these days.

Please don't think that this means the door is inferior. Construction methods for doors, laminating the veneers, the construction of the inner core and the edge fitting is extremely good these days; our made to measure doors are the only doors that are one piece component sections and are more expensive as they are made in the traditional manner with Mortice and Tenon joints and one at a time. Some of our standard doors are Dowel jointed and others are Mortice and Tenon jointed. The difference is minimal but the cost is different with the dowel jointed doors being seen as slightly cheaper doors due to speed of construction in mass build situations. Our standard size external doors are available in Oak and Mahogany and our made to measure doors are also available in Pine; the pine is not your basic Redwood (pine) but is a Southern Yellow Pine which is as expensive as Mahogany. Some customers are confused by the Mahogany term; it is a hardwood but is not as hard as Oak. It is however likely to last as long and be as reliable as Oak, therefore there is no need to pay for a more expensive Oak door if you can actually see a Mahogany door in a style that you like.

Whatever external door you decide on please make sure you fit a minimum of 3 good quality hinges, some oak doors could benefit from 4 hinges being fitted due to their size and weight, try and use a little bit of soap on ANY screws that you are fitting to the door, it makes the screws go in to the door a bit easier and prevents the screws from breaking, sometimes when fitting screws it is better to fit the screw so far in then remove it and refit it fully again. We can offer lots of diy tips and advice on top of that listed above and are always happy to do so but also take a look at some of the links below and you will enjoy your purchases for many years to come. With over 25 years of experience we are ideally placed to support you through the buying process. We can supply to homeowners requiring one door and architects or builders for large projects; if you require a large number of doors please contact us directly to see what we can do for you as a package deal. Most outside doors are available in a range of sizes including 1981x762mm, 1981x838mm, 2032x813mm, 2085x865mm, 1981x915mm and 2135x915mm.

There are some variations to these sizes when you are able to obtain an external fire door blank, these may also come in some sizes such as 1981x915mm and 1981x711mm.Information on door joints, Measuring for a door, Fitting safety glass video. How to fit a mortice lock: Lots of advice and tips set out below to make the fitting of mortice locks as hassle free as possible, all locks are available in a brass or stainless steel finish. 1. To prepare the mortice slot for the lock, start by marking the centre of the thickness of the door. The body of the lock can be used as a template which you should hold against the correct position on the door and mark with a pencil, draw around it carefully always keeping it central to the mark that you made. Use a drill and chisel to remove the wasted wood, when drilling, always use a bit which matches the thickness of the lock back case, not the lock face. Square the edges of the mortice slot so that the lock back case mechanism fits snugly.

Mortice Dead and Sash Locks in 65mm and 75mm sizes and with Np (Nickel Plated) or Pb (Polished Brass) faces are available on our website. 2. Hold the body of the lock against the face of the door and use it as a template, mark the position of the keyhole and the hole for the spindle of the handle. Drill through the thickness of the door in both of these positions, avoid splintering by holding a block of wood on the opposite side of the door from which you are drilling and in the same position you are drilling, this will allow the drill bit to pass safely into the block of wood. 3. Cut out the shape of the keyhole using a padsaw or small drill. Use an open or covered escutcheon (keyhole cover) to give a tidy finish to the keyhole. 4. Once you have fitted and screwed the lock into the slot you have made, check that it is working properly. 5. Close the door until it is almost completely shut and then mark on the jamb (door frame) the position where the striking plate (keeper) will be fixed, once you have determined this, chisel out the recess in the door frame for the striking plate (keeper) and screw into position."