Internal steel French doors in Tyne and Wear
Internal steel French doors in Tyne and Wear are made to measure from a free survey and fitted by our installation team, with surveys across Newcastle upon Tyne, Sunderland, Gateshead and the surrounding area.

Fitting internal steel French doors in Tyne and Wear
Tyne and Wear's Tyneside flats and Victorian terraces in Jesmond and Heaton are popular for internal screens that brighten long hallways.
Our team handles survey, drawings, fabrication and fitting, so you deal with one contact from start to finish. You get one fixed written price after survey, with the material, glass and finish named on the quote.
We cover Newcastle upon Tyne, Sunderland, Gateshead and Whitley Bay, plus the villages and towns between them. Lead time is 4–6 weeks from signed-off drawings, and we confirm dates in writing when you sign off the drawings.
What we can include
- Pair of glazed steel doors, with or without side panels
- Lever handles in black, brass, bronze or stainless
- Any RAL colour in a textured or smooth powder coat
- Butt or concealed hinges, flush bolt on secondary leaf
Internal steel French doors are a pair of glazed steel doors that meet in the middle, hung in an opening between two rooms. Read the full guide to internal steel French doors.
Use the guide-price tool for a quick estimate, then book a free survey for a fixed quote.
Internal steel French doors in Tyne and Wear: questions
Which way do the doors open?
They can open into either room. We check furniture, radiators and switches on survey so the doors swing clear.
Can the doors be locked?
Yes. We can fit a sashlock with a key or a privacy turn, and a flush bolt on the secondary leaf keeps the pair secure.
How soon can you survey in Tyne and Wear?
Survey dates in Tyne and Wear depend on our current schedule and your project stage. Tell us when your opening will be ready and we will book the survey to suit.
Nearby areas
Book a free survey
Tell us about your opening and we will arrange a survey and a fixed written quote.
