Composite doors in New Southgate

Around New Southgate you will mostly find Victorian terraces, interwar semis, council estates and converted hospital flats. Victorian and Edwardian front doors often had four panels and a glazed top section, and composite designs can recreate that with matching letterplates and knockers.

Many 1930s doors featured sunburst or stained glass, and composite doors with decorative glazing panels can echo that era while improving insulation. Composite doors are a popular choice for maisonettes with their own street entrance, but doors onto communal corridors must meet the building's fire door requirements.

Noise is the common thread. The North Circular cuts straight through the area and the East Coast Main Line runs past the station, so acoustic laminated glazing is one of the most requested options. Flats need freeholder consent, and we confirm which council covers your home before quoting. New Southgate is about 4 miles west of our Edmonton factory.

Composite doors combine a solid insulated core with a tough, weather-resistant outer skin, giving the look of a painted timber door with very little upkeep. They suit homeowners wanting a strong, attractive front door, with a choice of styles, colours, glass and hardware for traditional and modern homes.

• Solid feel with timber-style appearance
• Thick insulated core keeps heat in
• Multi-point locking for strong security

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