Tudor Half-Glazed Door
Character With Natural Light
The Montague pairs three leaded lights with three moulded panels below, set within a framed oak door.
It suits doors where light matters but the door still needs the substance of period joinery. The balance of oak and glass can be adjusted to the opening, from a single modest light to a more generously glazed door.
How It Is Made
Leaded Lights Over Oak Panels
Once the price is agreed, every door is drawn in CAD for your approval before making begins. These are the details that define The Montague.
Framed Construction
Oak stiles and rails are joined with mortice and tenon joints, and a broad middle rail divides the glazing from the panels below. The frame has a pointed head with carved spandrels.
Leaded Lights
Three lights with pointed heads, divided by oak mullions and drawn with diamond leading.
Panelled Lower Half
Three moulded panels sit below the middle rail, lining up with the lights above.
Door Details
Details Considered Around Every Opening
Each door can be specified around the building, the level of exposure and the way it will be used day to day.
Insurance-Approved Locking Options
Insurance-approved locks can be specified around the door design, the security required and the character of the ironmongery.
Draught Proofing
Discreet seals are considered with the frame so the door remains practical without losing its traditional appearance.
Threshold Bars
Thresholds and weather bars are detailed around the opening, exposure and floor levels.
Traditional Ironmongery
Handles, latches, hinges, knockers and escutcheons can be chosen to suit the period and weight of the door.
Glazing Options
Where natural light is needed, glass, glazing bars and mouldings are proportioned as part of the whole design.
Made-To-Measure Frames
Frames, linings, cills and surrounding joinery can be made with the door for a properly resolved installation.
Solid Timber Construction
Doors are built with traditional joinery methods and sections suited to long-term external use.
Finishes And Colour
Oak finishes, painted finishes and colour matching can be developed around the building and surrounding joinery.
Listed Building Sensitivity
Details can be informed by existing joinery, historic references or conservation requirements where appropriate.
From Our Workshop
Glass And Oak Together
See All The Doors We Have MadeFor Transitional Spaces
A practical choice for side entrances and for doors into garden rooms, kitchens and passages, where light and period character need to work together.