By using this site you agree to the use of cookies. Shop by Glazing Type Shop by Number of Side Panels Shop by Opening Direction Wickes Medway 1 Sidelight Upvc Door 2085 x 1520mm Left Hand Hung Wickes Medway 1 Sidelight Upvc Door 2085 x 1520mm Right Opening Wickes Tamar Pre-hung Upvc Door 2085 x 840mm Left Hung Wickes Tyne Aluminium Door Glazed 1981 x 762mm Left Hand Hung Wickes Tyne Aluminium Door Glazed 1981 x 762mm Right Hand Hung Wickes Humber Pre-hung Upvc Door 2085 x 840mm Left Hand Hung Wickes Humber Pre-hung Upvc Door 2085 x 840mm Right Hand Hung Wickes Tamar Pre-hung Upvc Door 2085 x 920mm Right Hand Hung Wickes Tamar Pre-hung Upvc Door 2085 x 920mm Left Hand Hung Wickes Tamar Pre-hung Upvc Door 2085 x 840mm Right Hung Wickes Medway Pre-hung Upvc Door 2085 x 920mm Left Hand Hung Wickes Medway Pre-hung Upvc Door 2085 x 920mm Right Hand Hung Wickes Medway 1 Sidelight Pre-hung Upvc Door 2085 x 1220mm Right Hand Hung
Wickes Medway 1 Sidelight Pre-hung Upvc Door 2085 x 1220mm Left Hand Hung Wickes Medway 2 Sidelight Pre-hung Upvc Door 2085 x 1520mm Right Hand HungMaking the ideal entrance Whether you’re considering entrance doors, bi-fold doors, patio doors, stable doors or French doors, Everest doors are designed to be durable, secure, energy efficient – and to look great. Here, you can see one of our most popular designs, combining the practicality of composite materials with the style and impact of a contemporary design, complete with optional feature glazing. Door type: Contemporary CompositeDoor colour: MulberryProject: Carters HouseStyled by: Anne BroadPhotographer: Colin Poole Get a FREE quote > Traditional, but with modern technology Now here’s a door made from the same composite materials, but in one of our many traditional designs, colours and finishes. This particular design features extensive triple glazing, and just like our windows, this means that your home is going to be warmer and quieter.
Door type: Traditional CompositeDoor colour: Ocean DeepProject: The Old RectoryStyled by: Anne BroadPhotographer: Colin Poole This page has been archived and is no longer updated. How secure are your doors? If you are unsure whether your front door, back door or patio doors are secure enough to prevent intruders, use this quick checklist to find out how safe they really are . • Five lever mortice deadlock (if door over 44mm) – check they are British Standard 3621 or European Standard EN12209 • Avoid glazed panels, replace with toughened glass or laminated glass panels • Fit a spy hole • Fit a door chain or limiter • Check hinges are secure - use good long screws and consider hinge bolts • Install them no closer than 400 mm from the door lock • Never fit a letter box to the bottom rail of a door • Consider an internal cover plate or letter basket (with the bottom removed to prevent mail theft) • Use 5 lever 2 bolt sash lock halfway up the door (British Standard 3621 European Standard EN 12209)
• Supplement sash lock with mortice rack bolts at the top and bottom of the door • Avoid glass panels, use laminated panels fitted from the inside and consider grilles as well French doors (a burglar's favourite!) • Use mortice rack bolts • Or, consider surface-mounted locking bolts • For extra security, consider mortice sash locks • If your doors open outwards, use hinge bolts Patio doors (a burglar's favourite!) • Use extra locks if not fitted with a multi-locking system • Anti-lift devices to avoid door being lifted from its track More ways to protect your doors Dave Stokes, a member of the Master Locksmith Association, recommends the following security measures: • British standard nightlatch - this is used to make sure the lock is dead locked • Mortice deadlock - Frameguard: London bar: fits round the yale lock and straight down frame. Brum bar: flat strip lock in the middle of the door frame • Hinge bolts: fit a hinge side below and above hinges of wooden doors
• Lock guard over mortice lock. This prevents door from splitting out (stops anyone being able to jam door) • Multi-lock three point locking system, 2 hooks, 1 top and bottom of the frame, with a latch and deadlock in the middle of the door • You can't fit anymore locks to UPVC doors due to the structure of the door • Consider using a small window alarm which beeps when you enter the room • Letterbox cage: fits to the back of a letterbox, needs a padlock to keep it secured • Letterbox homeguard: which is made of a fire retardant material. So can resist fire if a firework is put through the door, and also blocks people getting in • Do not leave keys hanging inside the letterbox, under plant pots or doormats – these are the first places a burglar will check • Locks and bolts are only as good as the doors they are fitted to. Make sure weak rotten woodwork is replaced, and that the frame is well fixed. More information on door security from the Met Police - www.met.police.uk/crimeprevention/doors.htm
Master Locksmiths Association – www.locksmiths.co.uk The BBC is not responsible for the content of external internet sites. Series 3, Episode 20 Call Crimestoppers anonymously anytime on 0800 555 111 Crimestoppers is an independent charity helping to find criminals and help solve crimes. Call Victim Support on 0845 30 30 900 Victim Support is the independent charity which helps people cope with the effects of crime. BBC iD Settings Sign out BBC navigation News Sport Weather iPlayer TV Radio More… Windows and DoorsDouble GlazingTriple GlazingProduct OverviewDownload BrochuresWhy Choose CarlsonTechnical Information Home » Products » Technical Information » Alu-Clad Doors Alu-Clad Doors Technical Information Alu-Clad Door Head Section - Double Glazed Alu-Clad Door Left Jamb Section - Double Glazed Alu-Clad Door Open Inward Alu Threshold Section - Double Glazed Alu-Clad Door Open Inward Alu Threshold Section - Triple Glazed
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