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The Double Glazing & Conservatory Ombudsman Scheme aims to protect consumers and improve the reputation of the glazing industry. Find out more about DGCOS by selecting the relevant page on the right.
Windows
Most properties lose heat through their windows, but energy efficient glazing keeps them warmer and quieter. Energy efficient windows can also make your home more comfortable and reduce your carbon footprint.
Doors
Doors are available in a range of modern materials including uPVC, Composite and Timber. Each material has its own benefits including thermal efficiency and acoustic performance. What's more Doors are available with a range of glazing options including Triple Glazing. Different types of doors include: French Doors, Bi-folding doors and Patio Doors.
Conservatories
Conservatories are a great way to add style and value to your home. They are available in a huge range of bespoke, classic and contemporary designs that can help open up your property and allow more light to enter.
Orangeries
Roofline
Roofline products are designed to protect your home from the elements that can lead to damp and mould on the inside of your home. Replacing your roofline with a modern uPVC alternative will prevent rotting, discolouration and improve the performance of your roof.
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Other products covered under the DGCOS scheme include garden rooms, garage doors and porches. Click on the relevant product to find out more.
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e.g. PR7, LS1 or LS1 IJU

Composite Doors

Composite doors are a modern alternative to hardwood with the long lasting benefits of uPVC. Versatile composite doors are made using a combination of materials such uPVC (Polyvinyle chloride), hardwood, GRP (Glass Reinforced Plastic)-for long lasting performance and insulation Foam.

Composite Doors

Why Choose a Composite Door?

Composite doors feature a layer of thermal insulation and a solid sub-frame which add to their qualities of heat retention and strength. The insulation is made from a polyurethane foam core, which is 100% CFC (chlorofluorocarbon) free, and the sub-frame is approximately 1.7 inches thick and often accompanied by an outer layer of hardwood. The combination of materials used help improve the energy efficiency of your home, whilst the strength of a composite door means it is highly resistant to warping, twisting or cracking and can last up to 35 years.

Composite doors are available in a wide range of traditional and contemporary designs such as Victorian, Georgian and Edwardian, colours and finishes- including natural wood grain finishes that look and feel like traditional stained timber.

Recent Installations of Composite Doors