Opening direction
Choose inward or outward opening according to the available indoor and outdoor space.
Doors
French doors use a matching pair of glazed door leaves to create a balanced opening onto a garden, patio or adjoining space. They can suit both traditional homes and more recent extensions.

Product overview
French doors can bring more natural light into a room and provide a generous opening without the number of panels used in a bi-fold system. The direction of opening should be planned around furniture, patios and pathways.
Prime measures the existing aperture and discusses frame colour, handles, glazing and any side panels before quoting.
Planning your project
Choose inward or outward opening according to the available indoor and outdoor space.
Agree which leaf will operate as the main everyday entrance before manufacture.
Consider curtains, furniture, steps and paths that could affect the door swing.

Is this right for your home?
We can compare this option with the other products in the doors range during your consultation.
Compare all doorsLocal fitting service
Prime is based in Stourport-on-Severn and undertakes installations throughout Worcestershire and the wider West Midlands.
Helpful advice
Use our detailed guides to compare products, understand the important specification choices and prepare useful questions for your quotation.
Compare composite and uPVC entrance doors by appearance, construction, glazing, thresholds, maintenance and budget.
Read the guide →02Doors/8 minute readCompare French, sliding patio and bi-fold doors for opening space, glass area, thresholds, ventilation and everyday garden access.
Read the guide →03Doors/7 minute readChoose entrance-door glass, handles, letterplates and other hardware by balancing light, privacy, access and the style of the property.
Read the guide →Questions about french doors
Yes. Inward and outward opening options may be available, depending on the system and site conditions.
Yes. One leaf normally serves as the main access door, while the second can be opened when a wider opening is required.