Internal Double Doors

Internal double doors fill a wider opening with a matched pair that meets in the middle, in both glazed and solid styles. Choose a fully glazed pair for the most light, or a solid or part-glazed pair for a firmer, more private divide.

Product Downham white primed clear glazed internal door pair with nine-light glass panels

Downham White Primed Clear Glazed Internal Door Pair

£351.00 (inc VAT)

Product Pattern 20 white primed clear glazed internal door pair with full-height glass panels

Pattern 20 White Primed Clear Glazed Internal Door Pair

£351.00 (inc VAT)

Product GTPSA white primed clear glazed internal door pair with 15-light panels

White Primed GTPSA Clear Glazed Internal Door Pair

£450.50 (inc VAT)

Product Pattern 20 oak clear glazed internal door pair

Pattern 20 Oak Clear Glazed Internal Door Pair

£390.50 (inc VAT)

Internal Double Doors

Internal double doors fill a wider opening with a matched pair that meets in the middle, giving a room a generous, symmetrical entrance and the option to open up the full width when you want two spaces to become one. They work well between a hallway and a living room, or across a broad opening between reception rooms, where a single door would be too narrow to feel in proportion. Many are glazed to share light between the rooms, sitting within our wider glazed doors range, while others are solid for a firmer divide.

Glazed or Solid Pairs

A glazed double door borrows daylight between rooms and keeps a sense of connection even when closed, and for the most light a fully glazed pair turns the whole opening into glass. A solid pair does the opposite, giving a firmer divide and more privacy where you would rather not see through to the next room. Between the two, a part-glazed pair keeps a solid lower section with glass above, which is a practical middle ground for busy family spaces.

Double Doors or French Doors?

The two overlap, and the difference is mostly in the glazing. Our internal French doors are typically fully glazed for maximum light, while the double doors here include the solid and part-glazed pairs as well. If you want the brightest possible link between rooms, French doors are the obvious route; if you want a heavier or more private divide, a solid or part-glazed double door suits better.

Fitting a Pair of Doors

Because two leaves have to meet cleanly in the middle, the opening and frame matter as much as the doors. Set the pair in a frame or lining sized for a double opening and squared up so the doors close flush against each other, and pick handles and hinges to match, remembering that a pair usually needs extra hinges and often flush bolts to hold one leaf while the other is in daily use.

FAQs

Internal double doors are a matched pair of doors that fill a single wider opening, meeting in the middle so you can open one leaf day to day or both to join two rooms into one. They come in glazed, part-glazed and solid styles, so you can set how much light and privacy the pair gives.

Glazed double doors share daylight between rooms and keep them feeling connected, which suits darker or open-plan spaces, while solid pairs give a firmer divide and more privacy. A part-glazed pair sits between the two, with a solid lower section and glass above for a practical family compromise.

The two overlap and the difference is mainly the glazing. French doors are typically fully glazed for maximum light, while double doors include solid and part-glazed pairs as well. If you want the brightest link between rooms choose French doors; for a heavier or more private divide, a solid or part-glazed double door works better.

Double doors suit wider openings than a single door and are sold in a range of pair widths to match common double openings. Measure the structural opening and choose a pair sized to fit once the frame is allowed for, and each product page lists the sizes that design is available in.

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