Click TO See All 1 - 25 of 198 ads for "timber doors with glass panels" within Building MaterialsTo create an impression of space in your home or to provide a seamless connection between the inside of a property and the outside, our bifold door system is a great choice and unlike other door systems, it is possible to leave them partially or fully open without any danger of them slamming shut in a breeze. They fold up out of harm’s way to create a more aesthetically pleasing effect when they are fully opened. Two rooms can be turned into one or the garden can become an extension of an inside room by simply pushing the doors to the side. Our timber doors and door systems are remembered for their class, quality and ease of use. The western red cedar that our products are made from has a distinct appearance and durability, perfect for outside or inside applications. It is highly resistant to decay and has a tight grain that provides an attractive surface for use in timber windows, timber doors and other fixtures and fittings.

The aromatic oils and thermal efficiency of western red cedar make it a practical, pleasant wood to use around the home. \'Make your first impression last\' as your guests approach your home and enter through your high quality solid timber pivot door. A solid timber pivot door is the perfect way to furnish your front porch or hallway, this style of door is a great choice and unlike a single door or double doors, it allows maximum width in one single action. The hold open function saves the door from slamming shut in a breeze. Cedar pivot doors are common in Perth and throughout Western Australia, especially in upmarket areas. Because all of our pivot doors and indeed all of our joinery is built from solid timber, a sense of warmth and quality is conveyed that cannot be matched. We manufacture individual products to customers’ specifications so for people that would like a style of door that cannot be found anywhere else, we are here to help. We manufacture a wide range of timber windows from western red cedar and other timbers and are available in many different combinations to provide just the right amount of light that is needed in any room.

Our philosophy is to blend the best of traditional craftsmanship with modern production techniques to ensure that every item we make is of a consistently high quality. 2009 jeep wrangler 4 door sahara for saleThe growing number of homeowners that rely on our services is testament to the success of this approach and we do our utmost to make sure that each and every customer is completely satisfied with the products and service that they receive, view our testimonials page. shower door hinge rubberIn most cases, clients select what they want from our existing window and door systems but we can manufacture bifold doors, stacking doors, pivot doors, timber windows including sliding windows, sashless windows and double hung windows to individual specifications means that everybody goes away with exactly what they wanted and there is no need to compromise. outdoor rugs toronto ontario

This is one of the reasons that we have become the No.1 supplier in Perth, Western Australia.when to buy a prehung door Apart from being able to design and manufacture high quality doors and windows for homes of all different shapes and sizes, we can also provide a range of other fixtures and fittings made from western red cedar. frameless shower doors kingwood txOur services do not stop once the product has been made and delivered however as we are also pleased to be able to offer our assistance with installation if required. garage door repair cincinnati ohCertain items are easy to fit but many customers find that timber doors can be difficult to hang and prefer to leave it to a professional. sliding shower door threshold

Once they have been fitted, although they require minimal maintenance it is important to make sure that this is carried out on a regular basis so that the wood stays in excellent condition for as long as possible. Using a non-abrasive cleaner on the surface coating will help to make it last longer and having it refinished after a number of years can prolong the useful lifetime of your timber joinery and mouldings. People that would like more information on the various products we supply should feel free to download the brochures available on our site featuring details of timber windows, timber doors, timber gates, cedar lining and other items.Alternative Technology Assn Forums » General Large stacker double glazed slider doors. We are about to order windows and doors, but I have some concerns about a BIG stacker door we are planning to install. The engineering is all done, so no issues with weight. There will be one fixed panel, and 3 sliding stackers. They are BIG - 2800H x ~2000, so will be hefty (over 250kg each panel).

The price, I'm afraid, is looking equally HEFTY! I have found that many won't make panels this big. Now, I'd looked at some "upmarket" makers, such as Paarhammer or Sustainable Construction Services (we're in Melbourne), but had considered them outa the ballpark on price. Interestingly, however, when I got a quote from a "middle range" timber group, there was perhaps only a maybe 10-15% saving to be had. I was interesting if anyone has BIG sliding double glazed doors? I am concerned that: - a "standard" running system won't cut it, and doors will be too heavy to budge. Will they warp over time? - the more basic doors, when closed, only use a basic weather strip to seal between panels. This looks underdone to me, especially when we're talking big dollars for big double glazing. - the fancier ones seem to utilise imported (German and other) "lift and slide" fancy mechanisms, and they also have locking systems that lock the panels to each other when closed (for security and weather sealing).

- fancier ones use properly thermally broken aluminium, or timber alone for frames. Can anyone advise on knowledge or actual experience? I'd hate to blow the best part of 20k on the main feature of the house, only to wish I should have pushed the budget a further 5k! Posted Saturday 5 Sep 2015 @ 5:21:28 am from IP # Whilst there may be alternate suppliers for glass doors/windows, unfortunately in this instance for your stacker doors, the cost really is secondary to quality. This is especially true as it is a main feature of your house. Paarhammer is extremely good, but unfortunately expensive. On our build (yet to happen), Paarhammer quoted >$200,000 for our windows and doors so I can feel your pain! Posted Saturday 5 Sep 2015 @ 5:47:16 am from IP #Yep, they were not cheap in their quotes, but when you see them in the flesh you suddenly realise how far behind we are in Aus with window design and quality! Pity I too don't have 2ook for windows!! That said, I am entertaining the idea for the biggest feature, especially as it needs to be functional over time!

Posted Saturday 5 Sep 2015 @ 5:54:55 am from IP # I had a stacker door installed last year. Six panels, fixed ends, opens in the centre. Just a baby compared to yours - panels 2200H x 950W. Posted Saturday 5 Sep 2015 @ 2:03:19 pm from IP # Did you get the 'Thermal Heart' thermally broken option? What was the cost and was it for supply only or supply and install? Posted Saturday 5 Sep 2015 @ 9:31:54 pm from IP # Ended up not getting double glazed because of cost - there were other areas to spend the money during the renovation! Vaguely remember the cost being over double and do not recall if that was thermally broken or not. Posted Sunday 6 Sep 2015 @ 6:54:15 am from IP # I too have been constrained by price and by time! Unfortunately (in my mind) I have made a massive compromise and went with fairly standard top hung doors. Properly designed and engineered ones (lift and slide systems) added over $7k to the job! For anyone reading this, I found out way too late that there are groups directly importing finished products from Germany with a 12 week turnaround time.

Standard double glazing, low e glass, timber finish of your choice, lift and slide mechanisms (or tilt/slide) etc. They are only a bit more expensive than bog standard windows made here, and a world away in quality and performance. If there is ever a next time, it's a no brainer in my mind. Posted Tuesday 8 Sep 2015 @ 11:31:29 pm from IP #Though buying ready made windows from overseas does have some risks. Posted Wednesday 9 Sep 2015 @ 11:11:30 am from IP # Posted Thursday 10 Sep 2015 @ 4:35:55 am from IP # I am also interested. Posted Thursday 10 Sep 2015 @ 5:37:24 am from IP # Matthias at this company seemed really professional and knowledgeable. I just just wish I'd been onto it earlier. Need at least 12 weeks. Posted Friday 11 Sep 2015 @ 7:08:54 am from IP # ....and I've seen the threads, but I'm still confused about glass choice for these very large (mostly west) facing windows. At this stage we will go for double glazed (6mm, 12mm gap, 6mm. Argon).

- we will have external blinds to completely shade them in summer (which will come down from the eave yo the deck outside) - the house will have all double glazing and will be well insulated - the reason for very large mostly west facing windows is for an amazing view - they will get hammered by afternoon sun, but there are some large trees that will help with some shade, but sadly they are slightly to the north, so they will shade much of the winter sun later in the day - we will have hydronic heating that's as efficient as I could manage - is there indication for low e glass here? It would represent an extra 2k. If so, what side would it go on (remember - double glazing)? On the one hand we know the summer sun would be nasty, but we will have the shade blinds. Having said that, it'd be nice not to have them down constantly in summer. On the other hand, all that glass represents a lot of potential heat loss in winter. I tried to design in heavy curtains with pelmets, but there's no space for the curtains to stack.

I also can't afford amazing lift/slide filly dealing units, so I unfortunately will be expecting some draughts over time. Posted Monday 14 Sep 2015 @ 8:04:38 am from IP # Exactly how big are the windows going to be (or are they the bifolds in the first post)? For west facing windows, definitely low e double glazed. Your window supplier (or IGU supplier) should advise on which face of the glass it goes. Perhaps consider a tint for the west facing windows. Other wise you may have to have blinds down in summer. The warmth might be nice in winter though.Seems pointless with double glazing. I would be expecting a bit more from your architect, to be frank. With really large windows will you find it difficult for the energy rating? Posted Monday 14 Sep 2015 @ 1:24:03 pm from IP # 4 panels, 2800 tall and 8300 span. Stackers with one fixed panel. Double glazed (likely 6mm - 12mm argon gap - 6mm I think). From calculations I've roughly made, one pane of low e glass in each panel will add maybe $2000, so not cheap.

Question is, should I choose low-e? If so, would you place the low e pane on the inside to maintain winter warmth or outside to repel summer heat? Posted Monday 14 Sep 2015 @ 6:19:16 pm from IP # Have you investigated how air tight these windows will be? I've seen plenty of multiple door systems, but only a couple that actually have acceptable air sealing. The only ones with effective seals were imports from EU and expensive... It's not too good chasing double glazing and low e glass when the windows are leaking like a sieve. Posted Monday 14 Sep 2015 @ 9:09:35 pm from IP # Yeah I agree completely and that's my problem. Properly sealing (usually lift and slide systems) units (using Euro design and hardware) are really expensive (had quotes even over 30k for just this unit!). I'm too late to be looking to fully imported options (should have done that in retrospect). So it's down to compromise I'm afraid! Posted Monday 14 Sep 2015 @ 11:33:19 pm from IP #