Flush casement French french doors — supply only
19 designs in the flush casement french configuration, made to your sizes and delivered in about a week.
Flush casement French — what it is
We hold 98 configurations: plain pairs, offset pairs where one leaf is wider, pairs with fixed side panels, pairs with side panels and opening top lights, and single French doors with a sidelight. Offset is worth considering if you want a wide everyday door but only have a modest opening.This page shows only the flush casement french designs. If you want to compare across the whole range, go back to all french doors.
Every design we hold
19 designs. Quote the code when you enquire — it saves a conversation.
Specification
| Materials | uPVC and thermally broken aluminium |
|---|---|
| Typical opening | 1200–1800mm for a pair |
| Configurations | Plain, offset, with side panels, with top openers |
| Locking | Multipoint on the master leaf, shootbolts on the slave |
| Threshold | Standard or low / level access |
| Glazing | 28mm sealed unit, toughened as standard |
| Opening | In or out, your choice at order |
Questions
What is an offset French door?
One leaf is wider than the other. You get a wide everyday door for carrying things through, and still open both leaves in summer. It is the sensible choice on an opening around 1.5m where a symmetrical pair gives you two doors that are both slightly too narrow.
Should French doors open in or out?
Out, if the room is small and you do not want to lose floor space or sacrifice furniture placement. In, if the doors are exposed to driving rain, because an inward-opening door seals against its weather gasket more positively. Both are available.
What size opening do I need?
Measure the structural opening brick to brick and floor to lintel. A pair works from about 1200mm. Below that, look at a single door with a fixed sidelight instead.