Bristol Door Panels

The Bristol Door Panels are designed for a classic, minimal design for your home. Available in Oak Veneer or White Primed.

The satin nickel finish softly defines Bristol's lines while hammered glasses add a moderate-high level of privacy. For help in determining the right size door, side windows , or glass frames for your entry system, please refer to the Measurement Guide.

Origin

Our Bristol Door Panels will add an element of classic style to your home. They are designed to match the traditional architecture of your house. They feature a clear bevel column that extends the length of the glass, as well as softly defined lines that have a satin Nickel finishes. These hammered glass panels provide security at a medium-high degree.

Origin Doors for Residential

Our Origin doors for residential use are made of the highest quality materials and are a great way for you to bring an elegant appearance to your home or Misty business. They are available in a variety of sizes and can be customised to meet your needs. They also offer a choice of more than 150 shades of RAL, allowing you to have an entirely unique design that will be a perfect fit with your style and your property's decor.

Origin bifold doors were developed in Britain and weigh 67% less than steel. They are also less heavy than steel and simpler to move and install. They are extremely durable and have a warranty of 20 years. This is why they are the ideal choice for your business or home.

Bristol's rich history has been a major influence on the architecture and heritage of the city and many of the buildings date back to the 18th century that remain until today. There are a variety of architectural styles that are found in the city, ranging from medieval to 20th-century brutalism and beyond. One of these styles is the Bristol Byzantine style is made up of polychrome brickwork and arches that are ornamental.

The city is home to a variety of historic structures that have survived, including the Royal Fort, St Nicholas's Almshouses and the Hippodrome, all of which are worth visiting if you are looking to take a closer look at the city's diverse and rich heritage. Numerous public buildings dating to the Victorian period are still in use 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 as seen in the various buildings. For misty example, the Grand Staircase of the Hippodrome includes a series porthole barnet windows and doors with motifs like naval battle scenes or knotted ropes.

St Nicholas's Church is another landmark in the city. It is a Gothic style structure, constructed in 1770. Frank Matcham designed it. Its interior is adorned with baroque decorations, including porthole-shaped windows as well as stained glass lighthouse motifs and a plaster decoration that resembles knotted ropes.

The Bristol Hippodrome is another important structure in the city. It was designed by Frank Matcham in 1904 for Moss Empires. This theatre features a unique maritime theme that features stained glass lighthouse designs throughout and porthole-shaped windows which show naval battle scenes.

The city had a long-standing passion for misty motorsport. Many of its buildings and warehouses were used to race in the 1950s. The city's most sought-after race track, Stoneleigh Park, is now a motorsports track, with the venue hosting various events and races.