home about manufacturers links contact us  
 

 

Residential Series

  WINDOWS
Awning & Casement
Bifold
Sliding
Box, Bay & Greenhouse
Custom
 
DOORS
Hinged
Bifold
Sliding
Easiclean Slider
Front Entry
 
CONSERVATORIES
Conservatories
 
  Commercial Series
Evolution Suite
Architectural Series
Timberview
  Colour Chart
  Italia Hardware
  Contour Balustrading
  Future Proof Building
  Glossary
Gallery
  Architectural Details
Hinged Doors

Hinged doors include front entry doors, back doors and French doors. They can open into the house or out, whichever is required.

Appearance
• Colonial or federation bars can change the appearance of a home towards the traditional with this feature.
• Top and Bottom Rails – Found at the top and bottom of the door panel, these rails can either be narrow or wide depending on the desire for a chunky or slimline look.

Health & Safety
• Vision Rails, are a safety feature for doors that would otherwise have a full glass panel, they can have the height altered to align with adjoining windows. The width of the Vision Rails can be narrow or wide depending on handle or lock placements.

Glazing
There are a wide range of glazing options available including obscure glass to allow light entry while maintaining privacy, and double glazing for thermal control.

Glazing must comply to the Building Codes and there are regulations dictating where safety glass must be used. For instance a full glass panel will require safety glass.

Hardware
• Hardware can either come in standard black or powdercoated to match the joinery.
• Commonly, handles are placed in the side rail using ’lever action’ or cylindrical ’door knobs’ are placed in the vision rail.
• Parliament Hinges mean French doors can be opened 180º, even with a protruding cladding, removing the doors from harms way.

Security
• Security doors can be fitted into most existing homes and colour matched for new homes.
• Hinged doors come with fixed pin hinges for security and there is a full range of security devices to choose from.
• French doors use flush bolts to hold the ‘lazy panel’ in place






 

copyright Aluminium Systems Ltd
2007