Victorian Fire Doors
Oak Regency 4P RM2S FD30 Fire Door
- Oak Regency 4P RM2S FD30 Fire Door.
- A fire door in the Georgian Style with raised mouldings.
- Update your period property with this PERIOD FIRE DOOR
- Oak Veneer design.
- Four raised panels, in a traditional Style.
- Raised mouldings either side, for authentic Georgian opulence.
- For dining room, living room, bedrooms and bathrooms.
- Engineered, hardwood, solid core (weight up to 34kg).
- Unfinished – so ready for your finishing treatment.
- Manufacturer’s 10-year warranty.
- Adjustments on all sides up to 3mm.
- Available as a standard (35mm) version and in Glazed Fire Door and glazed standard variants too.
- These doors are also available without the raised mouldings.
White London 4P FD30 Fire Door
£210.00
- White London 4P FD30 Fire Door.
- Four panelled ‘Shaker’ style door.
- Victorian influenced design.
- Perfect for Contemporary Interiors in Period Properties.
- Sleek modern style with crisp, clean lines .
- For all internal areas: dining room, living room, kitchen, bedrooms and bathrooms.
- Also perfect for garage access from the home.
- Particularly suited for Commercial applications. Corridors, offices, meeting rooms.
- Two vertical squared off panels, solid borders.
- Engineered, Hardwood, solid core (weight 40kg).
- Pre Finished- so ready to hang.
- Manufacturer’s 10-year warranty.
- Adjustments on all sides up to 3mm.
- Available as a standard (35mm) version.
- Partner with the white London Glazed 2-light where a glazed variant is required.
Victorian Oak Four Panel Internal Fire Door
£240.00
Our range of Victorian doors carry the traditional 4 panel style of the era. This unfinished oak door is engineered with solid timber cores overlaid with A grade veneers . Engineered doors are very stable, and are designed to limit warping, splitting and small changes in size with the seasons. This door is a fire door version (FD30), which achieves a fire safety of 30 minutes for areas requiring a greater level of protection. Specialist advice should be sought on which areas require fire doors, your architect or local building control officer should be able to help.