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Glazed Timber for Rear and Garden Entrances
Our external french doors are timber doors made mostly of glass, so they open a rear or garden entrance to daylight without giving up the warmth and strength of real wood. The glazed panels flood a kitchen, utility or hallway with light, while the timber frame and secure locking stand up to British weather. Whether you want a single glazed door or a wider, light-filled entrance, they bring the garden-door look to the back of the house. They sit within our external doors by type range, alongside the solid and part-glazed styles.
Fully Glazed Styles
These are the doors with the most glass in the range. Clear-glazed designs like the Newbury, Malton and Suffolk throw the most daylight through, while leaded styles such as the Derby and Estate Crown add a period detail to the glazing. Where a rear door faces a path or a neighbour, frosted options like the Harrow and Balham keep the light but add privacy. To compare every door with glass, including part-glazed fronts, browse the wider glazed external doors range.
Oak or Hardwood?
Every french door here is real timber, in a choice of two woods. Our oak external doors give a premium, warm-toned finish that suits a period or character home. Our hardwood external doors offer the same weatherproof build and light-filled look at a friendlier price. Both are made to be sealed and to last for years outdoors, so the choice is mostly about the look you want and what you would like to spend.
Light, Privacy and Security
A glazed door earns its place at the back of a house by turning a dark room bright. The trade-off is privacy and security, and both are easily handled. Toughened or double-glazed units give the glass real strength and keep the heat in, and frosted glass hides the view where you want it. Where you would rather keep a solid, private face at the entrance, our external front doors give the panelled alternative.
Finishing and Fitting
Like any external timber door, a french door is supplied unfinished and needs sealing before use. Oak takes a clear exterior wood oil that protects it and shows the grain, while hardwood can be oiled or, if you want a colour, stained or painted. Seal every face and edge, and keep the glazing seals and drainage clear so water runs off rather than sitting against the frame. To hang it, add a matching external door frame with a weathered cill.
FAQs
We use it for external doors that are mostly glass, letting daylight into a rear or garden entrance while keeping the strength and warmth of a real timber frame.
External glazing is toughened or double-glazed for strength and insulation, and frosted options add privacy where you need it, all set into a real timber door.
Treat the timber with an exterior finish and refresh it every year or two, and keep the glazing seals and drainage clear so water runs off rather than sitting against the frame.
Oak gives a premium, warm-toned finish, while hardwood offers hard-wearing value; both suit fully glazed external doors and take an exterior finish well.
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