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Bristol Door Panels

The Bristol Door Panels are designed for a classic, minimalist appearance to your home. Available in Oak Veneer and White Primed.

The satin nickel finish softly defines Double glazing Repairs bristol's lines, while hammered glasses add moderate levels of privacy. Please consult the Measurement Guide for any queries regarding determining the appropriate size door, side double glazed window repairs or door glass frame kit to fit your entry system.

Origin

Our Bristol Door Panels will give a touch of traditional style to your home. They are designed to complement the classic architecture of your home. They feature a bevel-free column that extends the length of the door glass, and softly defined lines with satin Nickel finishes. These hammered glass inserts give you a medium-high level of privacy.

Origin Doors for Residential

Our Origin doors for residential use are made with the highest quality materials and provide a great opportunity to bring a traditional design to your home or business. They are available in many sizes and can be customized to suit your needs. You can also pick from more than 150 RAL colors and create your own unique style that fits the needs of your decor.

Origin bifold doors were designed in Britain and weigh 67% less than steel. They're also lighter than steel and much easier to move and install. They're extremely durable, and offer up to a 20 year guarantee and are the ideal option for your business or home.

The rich history of Bristol has affected the city's architecture and heritage. Many of the buildings dating back to 18th century are still in use today. There are many architectural styles that are found in window replacement bristol, ranging from medieval to 20th century brutalism and beyond. One of these styles is the bristol double glazing Byzantine style, which is distinguished by its architectural arches and polychrome brickwork.

There are numerous historic buildings in the city that have survived, including St Nicholas's Almshouses, the Royal Fort and the Hippodrome. These are all worth visiting if the city's rich heritage is something you're interested in. Additionally the city is home to a number of public buildings constructed during the Victorian period that are still in use in use today, including the Clarks Wood Company warehouse, Colston Hall and Gloucester Road Carriage Works.

Bristol is also known for its maritime connections as seen in the various buildings. The Grand Staircase of the Hippodrome for instance, has porthole-shaped windows with motifs like naval battle scenes and knotted ropes.

Another notable building in the city is St Nicholas's Church, a Gothic-style structure which was constructed in 1770. It was designed by architect Frank Matcham. The interior is decorated with baroque elements such as porthole-shaped windows and stained glass lighthouse-like motifs. Plaster decorations resemble knotted ropes are also included.

Another significant structure in the city is the Bristol Hippodrome, a large theatre designed by Frank Matcham for Moss Empires in 1904. The theatre is unique in its maritime theme that runs throughout, featuring stained glass lighthouses and porthole-shaped windows, which feature naval battle scenes.

The city also had a long-standing interest in motorsports, with many of its warehouses and buildings being used for racing in the 1950s. The city's most famous race track, Stoneleigh Park, is now a motorsports circuit which hosts various events and races.