Bristol Door Panels

The Bristol Door Panels are designed to provide a classic and minimalist look to your home. Available in Oak Veneer or White Primed.

The satin nickel finish softly defines Bristol's lines, while hammered glass provides a moderate-high level of privacy. Refer to the Measurement Guide for any questions regarding determining the right size door, side window or door glass frame kit to fit your entry system.

Origin

If you're looking to add a touch of old-fashioned style to your home then our Bristol Door Panels are ideal for you. These panels are designed to complement the classic architectural style of your house. They feature a bevel-free column that extends the length of the glass, as well as softly defined lines with satin Nickel finish. These hammered glass inserts provide privacy at a moderate-high level.

Origin Doors for Residential

Our Origin doors for residential use are constructed of the finest materials and are a great way to bring an elegant appearance to your home or business. They come in a variety of sizes and can be tailored to suit your needs. They also provide a choice of more than 150 shades of RAL, allowing you to have the opportunity to design a unique style to meet your tastes and your property's decor.

Designed in Britain, Origin bifold doors are constructed from high-quality aluminium and weigh 67% lighter than steel so they're far easier to operate, carry and install. They're extremely durable, and offer up to a 20-year guarantee which makes them the best option for your home or business.

The rich history of Bristol has influenced the city's architecture and heritage. Many buildings dating to the 18th century still in use today. The city is a diverse variety of architectural styles that range from medieval to 20th century brutality and sash Windows Barnet beyond. One of these styles is the Bristol Byzantine style, which is characterized by the use of polychrome brickwork and decorative arches.

There are numerous historic buildings in the city that have survived, such as St Nicholas's Almshouses, the Royal Fort and the Hippodrome. These are all worth visiting if the city's rich heritage is something you're interested in. Several public buildings from the Victorian period remain in the city, such as the Clarks Wood Company warehouse and Colston Hall, as well as the Gloucester Road Carriage Works.

Bristol is also known for its maritime connections that can be seen in some of the buildings. The Grand Staircase of the Hippodrome is a prime example. It has a series of porthole-shaped windows that feature motifs such as naval battle scenes and knotted ropes.

St Nicholas's Church is another historic building in the city. It is a Gothic-style structure built in 1770. It was designed by architect Frank Matcham. Its interior is decorated with baroque details including porthole-shaped Sash Windows Barnet and stained glass lighthouse-like motifs. Plaster decoration resembles knotted ropes.

The Bristol Hippodrome is another important structure in the city. It was designed by Frank Matcham in 1904 for Moss Empires. The theater has a unique maritime theme with stained-glass lighthouse designs throughout and porthole-shaped cheap double glazed windows barnet that display naval battle scenes.

The city was known for its long-standing fascination with motorsport. Many of its buildings and warehouses were used for racing in 1950s. The city's most sought-after race track, Stoneleigh Park, is now a motorsport circuit which hosts various races and events.