Steel sliding doors in Newport and Monmouthshire
Looking for steel sliding doors in Newport and Monmouthshire? We survey, draw, fabricate and fit them for homes in Newport, Monmouth and across the rest of Newport and Monmouthshire.

Fitting steel sliding doors in Newport and Monmouthshire
Monmouthshire's market towns and rural conversions often have large openings that suit full-height steel screens.
Lead times are confirmed in writing when you sign off the drawings, so you can plan the rest of your project around them. Safety glass is standard in every internal pane, and we check whether fire-rated glazing is needed before anything is ordered.
We cover Newport, Monmouth, Abergavenny and Chepstow, 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
- Single, bi-parting or multi-panel sliders
- Black or any RAL colour
- Soft-close dampers in both directions
- Recessed flush pulls or bar handles
A steel sliding door is a glazed steel door that runs along a track instead of swinging open, either on a visible top-hung track or into a pocket in the wall. Read the full guide to steel sliding doors.
Send us a few details and photos of the opening, and we will arrange a free survey.
Steel sliding doors in Newport and Monmouthshire: questions
Do sliding doors need a bottom track?
No. Our sliders hang from the top, with a small floor guide to stop the door swinging. The floor stays flat.
Are sliding doors good for sound?
A sliding door is less airtight than a hinged door, so it lets more sound through. If privacy is the priority, a hinged or pivot door with seals performs better.
How soon can you survey in Newport and Monmouthshire?
Survey dates in Newport and Monmouthshire 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.
Book a free survey
Tell us about your opening and we will arrange a survey and a fixed written quote.
