Panel Fire Doors

Panelled fire doors in classic two, four and six-panel designs, in oak, white primed and unfinished finishes, with the fire rating built into the core.

Classic Panels, Built to Contain a Fire

A panelled fire door carries the traditional look of raised or recessed panels set into a framed door, the style most people picture in a home, over a tested fire-rated core. The panels are moulded into the door rather than added on, so you keep the period detail without losing any of the protection.

Our panelled fire doors run across warm oak, crisp white primed and paint-ready finishes, all part of the wider internal fire doors range, with the fire performance built into the core.

Two, four and six panels

The number of panels sets the character. A four-panel fire door is the classic Victorian and 1930s pattern, a six-panel fire door gives a grander, more traditional feel, and simpler two and three-panel designs suit a cleaner, transitional look. Whatever the count, the same certified door sits underneath.

Finishes and glazing

Choose oak fire doors for warmth and grain or crisp white fire doors for a painted finish, and where a room needs light, a glazed panelled door sets fire-rated glass into the design.

Ratings and fitting

Most panelled fire doors are fitted in the home at a 30-minute rating, found in our FD30 fire doors, with 60-minute options for higher-risk buildings. Like any fire door, they only perform as a complete doorset, so pair them with a fire-rated frame or lining, intumescent seals and fire-rated hinges.

FAQs

A panelled fire door has raised or recessed panels moulded into a framed door, the traditional look, over a solid fire-rated core. The panels are decorative, while the fire protection runs right through the door.

It is mainly a style choice. Four panels is the classic Victorian and 1930s pattern, six panels feels grander and more traditional, and two or three panels give a cleaner, more contemporary line. All carry the same fire rating.

Yes. Most homes use the 30-minute FD30 rating, while FD60 gives 60 minutes for higher-risk or commercial buildings. The panel design is the same in either rating.

Yes. Glazed versions replace one or more panels with fire-rated glass, which brings light into a hallway or a room off it while keeping the panelled styling and the rating.

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