OAK INTERNAL DOORS
Internal oak door fitting and supply
Installing oak internal doors is a job for a skilled carpenter, not a handyman. Although new doors come with perfectly straight edges, door frames can get distorted over time, with warped and bowed edges.
When installing a door, our carpenters will start by measuring the width at various positions around the doorframe.
Why use a professional door fitter?
Just wanted to drop you a line to express how pleased I am with my new back door! It’s exactly as I envisaged! And I also wanted to say how impressed I was with Philip. He was exemplary. I will have no hesitation in recommending your services.
BELINDA
September 2018
Some three years ago we had a side extension built on our house. We decided to have a stable-style rear door fitted to the extended kitchen. Unfortunately, the door was poorly installed by the builders and we had lots of issues with it being draughty and not closing correctly, etc. Despite a couple of return...
Ian
October 2020
We would like to thank you and your team for the efficient service that we received during the smooth process of choosing and installing our doors and surrounds recently – they are even nicer than we imagined them to be. Philip and Chris were a pleasure to have in the house and despite the awful...
Steve
September 2017
OAK INTERNAL DOORS FITTING Service
All new doors have perfectly straight edges. But a door frame can become ‘cupped’ or ‘bellied’, making the edges uneven and bowed.
A ‘cupped’ edge is when the door frame bows outwards, making parts of it wider. And a ‘bellied’ door frame bows inwards, making parts of it narrower.
This can happen when the foundations of the building move (as all foundations do), causing the walls and door frames to move with them. The older the building, the more likely it is that the door frames will become seriously cupped or bellied – or both.
