Bristol Door Panels

Bristol Door Panels are designed to add a classic and minimalist design to your home. Available in Oak Veneer or White Primed.

Satin nickel finishes softly define double glazing bristol's lines. Hammered glass gives a medium level of privacy. If you need help determining the proper size of doors, side windows or glass frames for your entry system, please refer to the Measurement Guide.

Origin

If you're looking to add a touch of old-fashioned style to your property then our Bristol Door Panels are ideal for you. Designed to complement the classic architectural style of your home, they feature a clear bevel column that extends the length of the glass, and softly defined lines , with satin nickel finishes. These hammered glass inserts also provide a moderate level of privacy.

Origin Residential Doors

Our Origin doors for residential use are constructed of the finest materials and are an excellent way for you to bring a traditional design to your home and business. They are available in a variety of sizes and Bristol Door Panels can be customised to meet your needs. They also have a selection of more than 150 shades in RAL, giving you the opportunity to design a unique style to meet your tastes and your decor.

The doors were designed in Britain, Origin bifold doors are constructed from high-quality aluminium and weight 67% less than steel. This makes them easier to operate, carry and install. They are extremely robust and are backed by a 20-year warranty. This makes them an ideal option for your home or business.

The rich history of Bristol has been a major influence on bristol double glazing's architecture and heritage. Many of the buildings dating from the 18th century are still in use today. There are many architectural styles that are found in the city, from medieval to 20th century brutalism and beyond. One of these styles is the Bristol Byzantine style, which is distinguished by its the use of polychrome brickwork and decorative arches.

The city is home to a range of notable historic buildings that have survived, including the Royal Fort, St Nicholas's Almshouses and the Hippodrome and all of them are worth a visit if you want to take a closer look at the city's rich and varied heritage. In addition the city has a number of public buildings built in the Victorian period that remain today, including Clarks Wood Company warehouse, Colston Hall and Gloucester Road Carriage Works.

Bristol is also known for its maritime connections as seen in some of the buildings. For example the Grand Staircase of the Hippodrome includes a series porthole windows with motifs such as naval battle scenes or knotted ropes.

St Nicholas's Church is another historic building in the city. It is a Gothic-style structure, constructed in 1770. It was designed by architect Frank Matcham. The interior is decorated with baroque elements including porthole-shaped windows and stained glass lighthouse-like motifs. Plaster decoration resembles knotted ropes are also included.

Another important structure in the city is the Bristol Hippodrome, a large theatre designed by Frank Matcham for Bristol Door Panels Moss Empires in 1904. This theatre has a unique maritime theme throughout, featuring stained glass lighthouses and porthole-shaped windows that feature naval battle scenes.

The city was known for its long-standing passion for motorsport. Many of its warehouses and buildings were used for racing in the 1950s. The city's most sought-after race track, Stoneleigh Park, is now a motorsports circuit, with the venue hosting numerous races and events.