Bristol Door Panels

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

The satin nickel finish softly defines Bristol's lines, and hammered glasses offer an extra layer of privacy. Please consult the Measurement Guide for any queries regarding determining the appropriate size door, side window repairs bristol or door frame kit for Bristol door panels your glass entry system.

Origin

Our Bristol Door Panels can add an element of classic style to your home. They are designed to complement the classic architectural style of your home. They feature a bevel-free column that extends the length of the door glass, and softly defined lines with satin Nickel finishes. These hammered glass inserts offer a moderate amount of privacy.

Origin Doors for Residential

Our Origin doors for residential use are constructed of the highest quality materials and provide a fantastic option to add an old-fashioned look to your home or business. They are available in many sizes and can be tailored to meet your specific requirements. They also provide a choice of more than 150 shades in RAL, giving you a truly bespoke design to meet your tastes and your decor.

Origin bifold doors were designed in Britain and weigh 67% less than steel. They are also less heavy than steel and simpler to transport and set up. They are extremely durable and have a warranty of 20 years. This makes them the best option for your business or home.

Bristol's rich history has had an impact on its architecture and heritage and many of the buildings date back to the 18th century still standing until today. The city is a diverse collection of architectural styles ranging from medieval to 20th century brutality and beyond. One of these styles is the Bristol Byzantine style is made out of polychrome brickwork and decorative arches.

The city has a lot of notable historic buildings that have survived, including the Royal Fort, St Nicholas's Almshouses and the Hippodrome All of which are worth visiting if would like to take a more in-depth look at the city's rich and diverse heritage. A number of public buildings from the Victorian period still stand in the city, such as the Clarks Wood Company warehouse and Colston Hall, as well as the Gloucester Road Carriage Works.

Additionally, Bristol is famous for its maritime connections and this is evident in the architecture of some of its buildings. For example, the Grand Staircase of the Hippodrome has a series of porthole windows with motifs such as naval battle scenes or knotted ropes.

Another notable structure in the city is St Nicholas's Church, a Gothic-style structure built in 1770. It was designed by architect Frank Matcham. Its interior is adorned with baroque decorations, including porthole-shaped windows with stained glass lighthouse patterns and plaster decorations that resemble knotted ropes.

The Bristol Hippodrome is another important landmark in the city. It was designed by Frank Matcham in 1904 for Moss Empires. The theatre has a distinctive maritime theme, with stained glass lighthouse motifs throughout and porthole-shaped windows that display naval battle scenes.

The city has a long-standing love for motorsport. Many of its buildings and warehouses were used for racing during the 1950s. Stoneleigh Park, the city's most famous race track is now a circuit for motorsports that hosts various races and events.