How It Works
The designer walks you through everything in order. Pick what you like, change your mind as many times as you want, and submit when you're happy.
1
Pick Your Door Style
Traditional, contemporary, smooth modern, or a Stable Door. Around 30 styles to browse through.
5
Add Door Furniture
Letterplates, door knockers, door knobs — finish off the look.
2
Choose Your Colour
18 colours for the door, plus a separate choice for the frame. Mix and match if you want.
6
Set The Opening Side
Choose which side the door opens from. We'll match this to your existing setup.
3
Pick The Glass
Decorative for a statement, or textured for something subtler. Privacy levels 2 through 5.
7
Add Frame Details
Got a top light or side light? Add it here. Threshold and cill we'll sort properly on survey.
4
Pick The Handle
Standard, Traditional or Contemporary Stainless Steel — pick the style and the finish.
8
Send It To Us
Pop your details in, add any notes, and submit. We'll get your quote back to you by email.
Things worth thinking about.
Choosing a front door is a bigger decision than people give it credit for. It's the first thing visitors see, and you'll live with it for 15+ years. A few quick prompts to help you decide.
CONSIDERATION 01
Your home's architecture.
Does your home have a traditional character, or a more modern feel?
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As a starting point, contemporary homes tend to suit the popular greys and blacks, while traditional homes often work well with pastels or bold colours. That said, plenty of colours can be mixed and matched these days — it's not a hard rule.
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Pay attention to the door style too. A traditional panelled door with brass furniture on a modern new build can look out of place — and a flush contemporary door on a Victorian terrace can look just as wrong.
CONSIDERATION 02
Your personal style.
Bold and eye-catching, or soft and understated?
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Some people want a front door that's the centrepiece of the front of the house — a vibrant red, a heritage green, a deep navy. Others want something that quietly belongs — a soft grey, a warm cream, a natural oak finish.
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Neither is right or wrong. But knowing where you sit on that spectrum before you start designing makes the process a lot quicker.
CONSIDERATION 03
Matching your window frames.
Co-ordinating the door with the windows creates a cohesive, polished look — but contrast can work too.
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White uPVC windows
Decide whether you want the door frame to match your windows, or whether you want the door to stand alone with a coloured frame for a pop of contrast.
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Rosewood uPVC windows
A Rosewood frame and door creates a fluid, traditional style. If you'd rather add some contrast, neutrals, woodgrain finishes, black and anthracite grey all work well.
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Aluminium windows
These usually suit darker tones — anthracite grey or black gives a timeless, architectural finish that complements the slim aluminium sightlines.
CONSIDERATION 04
Your garage door.
Matching your front door to your garage creates balance and helps the house look coordinated.
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That doesn't mean they have to be identical though. Deliberate contrast can work just as well — for example, pairing a black garage door with a vibrant red or heritage green front door makes the front door the obvious focal point.
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It's all down to personal taste. If in doubt, look at how the two will be seen together from the road.
CONSIDERATION 05
Your brickwork.
Your external walls quietly dictate which door colours will look right.
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Warm-toned brickwork
Pairs well with earthy shades like green, cream, or deep reds.
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Cool-toned materials
Grey stone or white cladding tends to complement navy, slate grey or pastel blue doors.
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Neutral tones
White, grey or oak work well with almost any exterior — the safe choice if you're unsure.