Full Glazed Internal Doors

Fully glazed doors are mostly glass, throwing the most daylight from one room to the next for an open, contemporary feel. Available in clear or frosted glass and a choice of frame finishes.

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Fully Glazed Doors

Fully glazed doors are mostly glass, using a large glazed panel that runs almost the full height of the door to throw the greatest amount of daylight from one room to the next. They give the most open, contemporary feel of any glazed door, softening the barrier between spaces so a kitchen and dining room read as one, or a dark hallway borrows light from the rooms around it. This collection gathers our fully glazed doors as part of the wider glazed doors range.

The Most Light You Can Get

Because the glass takes up most of the door, a fully glazed door moves far more light than a half glazed or panelled one, which makes it the first choice for rooms that feel dark or enclosed. The trade-off is that there is little solid door to hide behind, so a fully glazed door shows more of the room beyond and takes the knocks of daily life on the glass rather than a timber panel. That makes it ideal for calmer, more open spaces and worth a second thought for a busy family through-route.

Choose Your Glass

The glass sets how open the door feels. Clear glass keeps the fullest view and the brightest connection between rooms, while frosted or obscure glass holds onto the light but screens the view for a bathroom, study or bedroom. Fully glazed doors come in a choice of frame finishes too, so the surround can be matched to the rest of the doors in the room.

Full or Half Glazed?

If a fully glazed door feels like too much glass, a half glazed door keeps a solid lower panel that stands up to knocks and gives a more traditional look while still borrowing plenty of light through the upper glass. Fully glazed suits open, contemporary spaces where light is the priority, while half glazed is the more practical, hard-wearing choice for hallways and family rooms.

Finishing the Job

A fully glazed door hangs best when the opening is set up for it. Fit it in a matching frame or lining cut to your wall thickness so it sits flush and swings cleanly, and choose handles and hinges in a finish that suits the frame, since with so much glass on show the frame and hardware carry the look and are worth getting to match.

FAQs

A fully glazed door carries a large glass panel that runs almost the full height of the door, so it is mostly glass with a slim frame around it. That lets it pass the maximum amount of light between rooms and gives the most open, contemporary look of any glazed door.

A fully glazed door is mostly glass and moves the most light, while a half glazed door keeps a solid lower panel that resists knocks and looks more traditional. Fully glazed suits open, contemporary spaces where light matters most; half glazed is the more hard-wearing choice for busy hallways and family rooms.

They can be, but it is worth thinking about where they go. In calmer, open spaces a fully glazed door looks stunning and floods the room with light, whereas on a busy through-route with children and pets a half glazed door, with its solid lower panel, tends to be more practical.

Yes. As well as clear glass for the fullest view, fully glazed doors are offered with frosted and obscure glass, which keeps the same light but screens the view. That makes a fully glazed door workable even for a bathroom or bedroom where you want brightness without being overlooked.

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