WALNUT INTERNAL DOORS
Internal walnut door fitting and supply
Installing walnut 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?
I just have to write to tell you that we are thoroughly pleased with the walnut doors that we chose from your company – they really do add the “wow” factor and that finishing touch to our home and totally worth spending that extra bit of money. I could tell we purchased from the right...
Cliff
September 2017
Thank you Philip for sorting out the front panel of my front door. You are such a perfectionist and passionate about fitting doors. You fitted all my doors, architrave and skirting almost 6 years ago and they are perfect and look amazing. You don’t just work precisely but also give the best customer service. Thank...
Trushi
May 2020
Hi to everyone at Next Door. Just to let you know that we are delighted with our new doors. They are super quality and look great. We would also praise your fitter who took a lot of trouble to make sure the doors fitted properly. He was efficient and tidy, and very polite! Wishing you...
Barbara
September 2018
Walnut 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.
