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Textured Classical 2 Panel White Moulded FD30 Internal Fire Door
£135.50 (inc VAT)
Unit price perSmooth Berlin Prefinished White Moulded FD30 Internal Fire Door
£152.50 (inc VAT)
Unit price perClassic Doors for a Period Home
A traditional fire door is built to look the part in an older home, carrying the panelled proportions and mouldings of the Georgian, Victorian and Edwardian eras over a modern fire-rated core. It lets you meet current fire regulations in a period property without a door that jars against original joinery and skirting.
Our traditional fire doors come in warm oak and crisp white primed, all part of the wider internal fire doors range, with the fire rating built into the core rather than shown on the face.
Period styles to choose from
The look is defined by the panels. For the classic four-panel pattern of a Victorian or 1930s home, see our Victorian fire doors, and for other panel counts the wider panelled fire doors range covers two, four and six-panel designs. A glazed version brings light into a dark hallway while keeping the period lines.
Finishes and fitting
Choose oak fire doors for warmth and grain or white fire doors for a painted period finish. Traditional fire doors are almost always fitted in the home at a 30-minute rating, so most are FD30 fire doors, and like any fire door they only perform as a complete doorset, with a fire-rated frame or lining, intumescent seals and fire-rated hinges.
FAQs
A traditional fire door has the panelled proportions and mouldings of a period home, over a modern fire-rated core. The styling is on the surface, while the fire protection runs through the door.
Victorian doors are the specific four-panel pattern of the Victorian and 1930s period, while traditional covers the broader range of classic panelled styles for Georgian, Victorian and Edwardian homes. They overlap, and both carry the same fire rating.
Often, but check first. Listed buildings and conservation areas can have restrictions, so consult your local conservation officer or planning authority before ordering.
Yes. Unfinished and primed doors are made to be painted or stained to match your existing woodwork. Keep coats reasonable, avoid the intumescent seals, and follow the maker's guidance so the rating holds.
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