Contact Gallery Downloads News Design & Order Your Doors Online Design, Price & Order your doors online! Download our latest free PDF Brochures... Our full Composite Door, PVC Door, PVC Window, Glass and Conservatory brochures! Want some help or advice, leave us your details below and we will get back to you. We will not share Please share us with your friends. Manufacturers and trade suppliers of uPVC Residential and Composite Doors, Windows and Conservatories. Future Products Ltd supply uPVC Windows, Residential doors, Composite Doors, Patio Doors, Bi-fold Doors and Conservatories to the trade and have done so for over 30 years. Sort by: Top Sellers Sort by: Most Popular Sort by: Price Low to High Sort by: Price High to Low Sort by: Top Rated Products 3 in Louver/Panel Composite Bifold DoorLouver/Louver Cherry Composite Interior Closet Bi-fold Door Louver Composite Interior Closet Bi-fold Door 64 in. x 80 in.

Seabrooke Louver Over Panel White Hollow Core PVC Vinyl Interior Bi-fold Door 6-Panel Composite Bifold DoorLouver/Louver White Hollow Core PVC Vinyl Interior Bi-Fold Door 30 in. x 80 in. 6-Panel Raised Panel White Hollow Core PVC Vinyl Interior Bi-Fold Door 24 in. x 80 in. 3 in. Louver/Louver Cherry Composite Interior Bi-fold Door Select 2 to 4 Items to CompareDesigners of homes and gardens are agreed that one of the most visually appealing means of connecting the interior with the outside is to use bi folding doors. Also known as tri fold, multi fold, concertina and folding patio doors, this type of door represents the pinnacle in exterior door design, with as many practical benefits as aesthetic ones. By opening up your living space to the outside with doors that fold, as opposed to opening out or overlapping one another, you make the best possible use of space in both the internal and external areas. Furthermore, with the addition of double glazing these doors are also sturdy and secure, and allow the maximum amount of light to come into your home.

Although it isn’t the cheapest of options amongst the selection of external door varieties on offer, it is certainly the one with the most potential from a practical as well as a visual perspective. Bi folding doors do not need to be opened out, nor is it necessary for one panel to overlap the other. This means that of all door types, folding doors are able to provide the largest amount of unobstructed space when open. cost to repair lg g3 screenEven a six-panel door, or larger, designed to open out onto the whole breadth of a patio or decking area, is able to provide an aperture that is 90% clear when open. exterior steel doors edmontonBy way of a comparison, a sliding door needs to have one panel overlapping another, and in a frame with two panels is only ever able to have a clearance of 50%.best garage door greensboro nc

Compare 3 quotes and choose the best The added benefits that this greater access to the outdoors entails includes a more fluid distinction between what is the interior of your home and what is its exterior. By opening up your bi folding doors onto your patio, you can in effect double its space, allowing for easier movement between the dining table on the patio and the kitchen area indoors. This freedom of movement between the inside and the outside will make summer days in the garden even more of a delight. The other major advantage that bi folding doors have over other types is that they look so attractive. With an eye-catching Mediterranean appeal, the doors look just as good closed as they do open. Some people prefer french windows, feeling that they are able to let in a greater amount of light when closed, but modern bi folding designs are able to keep the frame widths to an absolute minimum, so there is only a marginal difference in how much light they can allow into a home compared with french windows.

The amount you spend on your external bi folding doors will depend on the width, and therefore the number of panels you need to use. The other major deciding factor when it comes to price is the material of the frame. As a key visual aspect of your home or house extension, that will also have a significant impact on your outdoor area, it is important to choose the frame material carefully, with a view to what will complement both the interior space and the garden. Consequently, many people opt for hardwood frames, or, if their home has a more contemporary aesthetic, aluminium. For a new set of bi folding doors that opens out onto a full patio, expect prices to start in the region of £3000. A cheaper alternative to either hardwood or aluminium is uPVC, although the frames tend to be slightly less discreet.For our extension we are planning to have the whole wall that leads to the garden (approx 6 m) kitted out with folding doors.Our architect has recommended Solarlux doors, which do seem to be good but also seem to be the most expensive.

Has anyone had any experience with these, or with any other makes? We've had a quote from Sunflex, and another make we are looking at is Express Bi-folding doors, which are quite a bit cheaper. However I don't want to skimp on this purchase if we are going to face significant quality issues by buying cheaper.Another question I have is what have you done for screening the doors? Express offer integrated blinds, which seems a better option that having trailing vertical blinds on the inside.Thanks for any advice you can give. I haven't (but we are planning to), though I know our neighbours found a local supplier who was much cheaper than the company their architect suggested (but still great quality).Worth a look locally?Integrated blinds sound good, do you need to have anything for screening? Thanks for that suggestion Pannacotta.I am happy to go without screening, but DH is insisting its safer so we can stop burglars peering in I am considering these but as I am in Scotland not sure if I'll actually get that much use out of them.

May just go for a fewtraditional french doors with glazed side panels instead. I'm not planning on having any screening as we are not overlooked. We bought our wooden ones from the Folding Sliding Door Company. They have showrooms in Yorkshire, but we bought ours unseen from the website and we've been very pleased. Not sure how the price compares with other places, but we found it reasonable.We'll check them out.Do you use blinds with them? We have a similar design in our kitchen, which goes out into the garden.I used a local joiner to make/install etc our bi-fold doors, and I am v happy with them.I got 3 people to quote, he was the nicest man, and the middle price, and I would def. use a local person over a big company again.Wo don't have anything for screening, as our garden just joins onto other gardens, so no-one can see in really. Am not a big fan of blinds, though, and think shutters would look nicer.A joiner would be an option if we were having wooden frames to the doors, but I think we are going to have aluminium.

I agree with you re the screening. Just need to convince hubby now! We have a 10 mt. wall in our kitchen from this sliding and folding door system. It was an arm and a leg, but as it was an integral part of the design, we decided to stick with it. The company we used was Sunfold - their service was pretty crap, but the door system was imported from Germany, and has been superb.In all fairness, we rarely open the wall to its fullest extent (between the kitchen and decking in the garden), but on the occasions that we have done so, it's made a great party venue. Oh - and we have no window coverings, although if we did I'd look at something like the mobile screen systems that you can get. Thanks a lot ajjandjj. I will look at them too. Shame about the customer service, but I suppose the product is the main thing. Hvae just taken a look at those ajanjj and they are the same as the Sunflex ones we had been looking at (i.e. same doors, but different company as UK reseller).

Interestingly, what put us off the Sunflex option was the suspicion of poor customer service - it seemed like it was a case of them selling, someone else installing and no-one taking full responsibility.They are cheaper than the ones our architect recommended though, so maybe I'll take a risk on the customer service..... The customer service issues we had were specific -The builder had not placed his order early enough, but they then were very late with their dates, which compounded the problem.We have the sliding and folding run and then a double door which comes off at right angles to the main run. We were burgled thru' this door, which was pretty traumatic for all of us. They were totally dismissive of my desire to get things moving asap, and it took months for the doorset to be replaced.So....the system is great, but be prepared for the hassle! What a nightmare about your burglary. You really didn't need the hassle of getting the replacement doors when you had all that trauma to deal with.

Doyou think you were just unlucky with the burglary, or are the doors themselves not very secure? Sorry SpaceTrain - I actually think that the doors and system are secure, but we didn't have laminated glass (thought we did!), so the burglars were able to throw a brick through the glass. The lock didn't give.I would certainly go for laminated glass though! My husband is in the trade (architect / designer with own design & build company) and he uses Solarlux - he would recommend them. I will definitely go for the laminated glass then ajanjj!LittleOtik - can you please ask your husband why in particular he recommends Solarlux? We are really impressed with the company that Lanky mentioned above (Folding Sliding Door company) and they come in £3k cheaper than Solarlux. At the moment we can't see much distinguishing them so are tempted to go with the cheaper option. (Particularly as Folding Sliding Doors offer a 15 year guarantee).are you by any chance based in London? I know of an excellent company but it would probably only worth be recommending if you are around the area.

I'm on the south coast, but only just over an hour away from London, so I'd be interested in hearing who you recommend. I am not sure how they would compare on price but they are a Lithuanian company based in Islington - think they are called Art for Windows but can check for sure on Monday. We have used them for a couple of projects at work and the price has been excellent and no problems at all with the quality. The windows and doors are produced in Lithuania then brought over. If you are interested I can find their details for you .. it may be worth a call and/or a quick quote at least. Thanks for that bodiddly. I'm not sure if they do exactly the type of doors we are after, but we'll definitely check them out. yes that's them .. I know they do folding doors as I have seen them in their showroom. I don't know the others you have been looking at but it might be worth calling them for a chat! I will do Bodiddly - thanks! I am thinking of having bifold glass sliding doors with timber frames.