Six Panel Glazed Internal Doors

Six panel glazed doors divide the glass into six lights for the most traditional, Georgian-style look in the range, while still sharing daylight between rooms. A classic choice in clear or frosted glass and a choice of frame finishes.

Six Panel Glazed Doors

Six panel glazed doors divide the glass into six lights, giving the most traditional, Georgian-style look in the range, with the smallest, most regular panes across the door. The many divisions create a strong period rhythm while the glass still shares daylight between rooms, which makes six panel glazed doors the natural choice for Victorian and Edwardian homes and for interiors that want a distinctly classic door. This collection sits within the wider glazed doors range, grouped by the number of glazed panels in the door.

The Six Panel Look

Six lights give the busiest, most detailed glazing pattern of the panelled styles, closest to the multi-pane sash windows of a period property. It suits a hallway or reception room where the door is meant to echo the age and character of the house. If the effect feels too busy, a five panel glazed door uses slightly fewer, larger lights, while a four panel glazed door opens the glass up further towards a more transitional look.

Glass and Finish

The glazing can be clear for the most light, or frosted and obscure where the room needs privacy. Six panel glazed doors come in a choice of frame finishes, from natural oak to painted whites and greys, so the door can be matched to the rest of the room.

Finishing the Job

Hang a six panel glazed door 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 period feel, with traditional polished chrome or antique brass complementing the classic glazing pattern well.

FAQs

A six panel glazed door has its glass divided into six separate lights, the most of the panelled styles. The many small, regular panes give the most traditional, Georgian-style look, while the glass still shares daylight between rooms.

They are one of the most fitting choices. The busy, multi-pane glazing echoes the sash windows of Victorian and Edwardian properties, so a six panel glazed door suits period homes especially well, though it can also add classic character to a newer interior.

Yes. They are offered with clear glass for the most light and an open view, or with frosted and obscure glass where you want the brightness but need to screen the view, such as in a bathroom or bedroom.

They are available across a range of frame finishes, including natural oak and painted whites and greys, so the door can be matched to the rest of the interior. Availability varies by design, and each product page lists the finishes it comes in.

Recently viewed products