Trojan Flag Hinge Adjustment? 97 Most Correct Answers

I have been writing on DenGarden for over 5 years and have over 25 years of experience in the window and door industry.

Customization of PVC doors

Has your door fallen or sagged? Does your door hang on the top, side or bottom of the door frame? Is it worse when the sun is shining or when it’s hot outside? You may need to readjust your door hinges. Proper door alignment not only allows the door to open and close smoothly, but also prevents drafts and uneven wear. You can reposition your doors by adjusting the hinges. However, to determine how to adjust the hinges, you should first determine what is causing your door to be misaligned.

How do I check if my door is misaligned?

Are the corners on the door and frame aligned? You only need to check one of the corners to make sure the miter joints on the door and door frame line up. Is the door level? Do this by placing a spirit level on the door. Are the joints between the door and frame uniform throughout?

What kind of hinge do I have?

The next step is to determine what type of door hinge you have. There are three types of hinges used on PVC doors:

Flag Hinges: Most modern PVC doors come with flag hinges that allow you to make height, side, and compression adjustments. Compression adjustments move the door closer to or away from the door jamb. T-Hinges: These hinges only allow height and windage adjustments. Butt Hinges: Usually a feature of older PVC doors, these offer either only lateral adjustment or no adjustment at all. If you have a butt hinge and need to adjust the height, you may need to reinstall your door.

Three common types of PVC hinges.

Make sure you don’t void your warranty Check the warranty agreement for your door installation before attempting your own adjustments. Some manufacturers may not cover self-adjustment and may charge for repair or replacement services.

How to adjust PVC door hinges

Allen key (hex key)

flathead screwdriver

Phillips screwdriver

Adjust flag hinge:

This hinge has three different settings.

Height: The height adjustment on flag hinges is on the underside and may or may not be covered by a plastic plug. You will need an Allen key for this. The typical size is 5 mm, although this can vary depending on the manufacturer. Side: The side adjuster can be hidden behind a plastic cover (the “flag”) or behind a small plug on the side farthest from the door frame. The plastic cover is usually held in place by a Phillips screw or two on the inside of the hinge – visible when you open the door. Carefully remove the screws to release the cover and locate the Allen screw on the side. Turning clockwise moves the door toward the hinge, turning counterclockwise moves it away from the door hinge. Compression: The compression adjuster is located at the top of the hinge under a plastic plug. Using a flathead screwdriver, gently slide the connector out to reveal the Allen screw underneath. Tightening this screw brings the door closer to the door frame, creating a tighter seal.

If your door is too low or too high (consistent across the width of the door) you probably just need to adjust the height.

If the handle side of your door is too close or too far from the door frame (evenly across the length of the door), you probably only need to adjust sideways.

If your door doesn’t close completely or you notice a draft even though the height and sides are adjusted correctly, you probably need to adjust the compression.

If your door has fallen and pitched down (i.e. the door is not level and the gaps around the door are even), you will need to use all three adjusters. This is common over time – aided by gravity, heat and humidity. Normally the door can be straightened by adjusting the top hinge towards the frame and the bottom hinge away from the frame. Compression is also usually boosted to restore the seal lost through wear.

Adjust the T-Hinge:

This hinge has only two types of adjustments.

Compression: Adjusters, up and down, move the door closer or farther from the jamb, tightening or loosening the seal. Lateral: Like the flag hinge, the lateral adjuster is hidden behind a plastic cover that can be similarly removed.

Adjust the hinge:

Some hinges are non-adjustable, but there are some that are side-adjustable. If you look to the side you will see a Phillips head screw. But before you attempt to turn that screw, check to see if there is a small grub screw as this locks the hinge in place so the door doesn’t move. Not all hinges have a grub screw, but the door won’t move unless you loosen it.

I have adjusted the hinges but my door is still not aligned

Note that it may take a few tries before all the hinges are properly adjusted. If you still can’t get your door to line up properly after a few tries, you may just need new hinges. Hinges are usually inexpensive and not difficult to replace. Most companies will do the replacement for you at little cost. Call at least two companies to compare service prices.

If you’re replacing the hinges yourself, it’s much easier to leave the door leaf attached to the frame and swap out one hinge at a time. That way your hinges will all line up.

Also make sure the diameter of the screw is the right size for the holes on the hinge. Otherwise, your door leaf will sag down over time, forcing you to readjust or replace it in the future.

Feel free to ask any questions by posting them in the comments box below.

This article is accurate and truthful to the best of the author’s knowledge. The content is for informational or entertainment purposes only and is not a substitute for personal or professional advice on any business, financial, legal or technical matter.

Answer questions

Question: The top and bottom of the door hit the frame first, when I close the door the middle seems difficult to grab the keep. What can I do to correct the alignment of my door?

Answer: Either your door is warped OR the door frame was poorly installed. When it comes to the door frame, it just meant that the door needs to be reattached on the striker plate side. If your door is after warping, there’s not much you can do about it. You will always have problems with that.

Question: Why did the PVC door sag slightly at the door handle?

Answer: Some doors fall off easily after installation. How much they fall depends on how they are attached and how well the panel and glass are attached to the frame. If the sluice is still working properly and there is no draught, you do not need to do anything. However, if you have a problem, you need to adjust the hinges. Plus, if after a couple of weeks after adjusting the hinges and the door falls again, then you will most likely need to redo the toe and healing of the door. This involves removing the glass or panel and reattaching it, making sure it fits snugly against the door leaf. So there is no room for sagging.

Question: Should the door open when adjusting the hinges on a UPVC door?

Answer: Just make sure the lock is not locked as this will hold the door to the frame on the lock side.

Question: I just bought a new UPVC cobalt front door. When I leave my house, I have to lock the door with my key, otherwise it stays open. When I asked the supplier about this, they said the locking system works like a back door. If I wanted to change the mechanism I could pay for a new part. I think they’re trying it on, aren’t they? And would my insurance cover a door like this?

Answer: They have a so-called lever/lever system that has to be locked with a key on both sides. What you wanted was a lever/pad system that would snap behind you when going out. This system costs a little more.

But when you ordered the door, the seller should have given you this option to choose locks. So try to tell them you ordered the lever/pad system and it’s because it’s the wrong system. If you wanted a backdoor system on your front door, you would have asked for it.

Plus for insurance it doesn’t matter what locking system you have once it’s a multipoint lock

Question: What grease do I use for a snap-on plastic door?

Answer: Get a spray grease. This leaves a light coating on the hardware and is not thick enough for dirt and other things to stick to the hardware.

Question: The lower part of the door (with roller hinges) does not close at all, which prevents the door from closing. I’ve tried taking out the metal bushings that the sliding parts enter, nothing has changed, and exactly the same amount is left open. Another symptom, if it matters, with an open door mode – the top part also opens (the mode where only the top part is lowered inwards, not to open the whole door/window, but let some air in). What could I do?

Answer: Sounds like the hinge is slightly bent. In this case you need a new hinge. Note – Hinges can be bent in a number of ways. The most common way is when a brick gets caught in the frame on the hinge side and someone then closes the door. Or at an open outside door when the wind catches it and bangs against the door leaf of the cement soffits. Another option is to run an electrical wire on the door hinge side for the outdoor Christmas lights.

Question: I have a 5 or 6mm gap on the bottom corner latch side of my car when the door is closed. I can adjust the door so that the gap is almost gone when locked, but is there anything I can do to make my door rest on the seal? The door is brand new full glass UPVC with T-Hinges.

Answer: Sounds like the door frame was fitted square. Take a spirit level and check the door frame. Note that both sides can be off. The hinge side or the lock side. In this case, it is better to call the mechanic back and reinstall the door.

As it is now, only additional pressure is applied to the lock and handles to latch the door, resulting in a shorter lifespan.

Question: A bolt pops out of the top of a hinge, but my Allen wrench doesn’t seem to grip. How else can I screw a bolt into my hinge?

Answer: Most likely you rounded the tread. It might be better to install a new butt hinge.

Question: Every few weeks my PVC door falls and the top flag hinge needs to be moved sideways to the left to allow the door to close and latch. The door has been fitted for c12 years and GS has deteriorated over the last 6 months. Does the hinge need to be changed?

Answer: Sounds like the hinge needs to be changed alright, or you could just take the hinge’s cap so you can see the settings and put an extra screw in there to keep the hinge from loosening itself.

Question: 2 of the 3 screws on my top French door flag hinge bracket will not tighten, they just turn in the hole in the frame and the hinge wobbles. I can’t take them out to swap them out because the hinge is in the way. what are my options please

Answer: Just open the door and lift it up. If you have flag hinges, the door should just lift off when you open it. Once the screws are removed, simply replace them with larger ones

Question: I can’t align the cover screw holes with the screws on a UPVC flag hinge?

Answer: Some types of flag hinge covers require a blow with a hammer to snap them back into place

Question: Can you recommend a suitable tool to adjust the compression on a 25 year old T-Hinge?

Answer: An allen or hex key should help correct the alignment of your hinge.

Question: My front door uses hinges with a small set screw. It needs alignment. Is it a must to loosen, align and then tighten grub screws? How loose should they be? I noticed that some installers don’t touch them, why?

Answer: There are so many different species that it’s hard to say. Some are just for holding the pen. Others serve to adjust the door a few mm to the left or right. It is best to mark the location of the door. Then turn the screw and see if the wing moves. If not, you’re most likely just holding the pen.

Question: Do I need to loosen the six screws holding the hinge to the door before aligning them with the Allen key?

Answer: No – just turn the adjusting nut and you will see the door move. Also, if you put a small pencil mark on the door, you can see the door movement better.

Martin (author) from Ireland on January 12, 2020:

Note that there is no easy way to fix these. However, there is a tool you can purchase to turn rounded nuts. Most major hardware stores have them

Mark Johnston on January 12, 2020:

Since the door fell a little to the side and someone tried to fix it and the fully chewed allen key doesn’t work, is there an easy way to attach the plastic allen key to the flag hinge?

Jay on 11/02/2019:

Very useful information, great help. Great thank you.

Adrian on May 16, 2018:

HELP

I just installed patio doors on my summer house/wine cabin but now I find that the hinges have fallen off

Will be on September 21, 2017:

Informative article, but your grammar, spelling and punctuation must be respected!

Jimmy on 07/04/2017:

Door installed by the FESA company 18 months ago

[email protected] on 26 Jun 2017:

As a man and boy carpenter, UPVC and the like are all new to me. So thanks for the tips on how to sort out my kitchen door so it doesn’t get caught on the frame.

Keith on 04/09/2017:

The problem with PVC doors is that they are very thin, if you look at glass paneled doors they go out of shape and that is why they get stuck! The thing that keeps them in shape is the double glazed glass. To correct this, remove the glass and re-grip the glass in opposite corners to prevent the panel from becoming diamond shaped

Martin (author) from Ireland on October 14, 2016:

You can buy them from any window supplier, but you must buy the complete hinge as the caps are not sold individually.

Krt on October 13, 2016:

Where can I buy replacement PVC door hinge caps?

Martin (author) from Ireland on 05/07/2016:

good to hear alex

Alex on May 07, 2016:

Just follow your excellent instructions and match my door save to avoid having to call anyone! Thanks very much!

Martin (author) from Ireland on June 27, 2015:

Screw cover is only clipped on. Get a sharp edge to go under the cap and take off

Sanath on April 24, 2015:

Hello, I am planning to replace the flag type door hinge. It is exactly what you show in your video. Can you please tell me how to remove the hinge cover to access the screws?

Thank you sanat

Martin (author) from Ireland on 04/09/2015:

Most likely, only the hinges need to be adjusted. What part of the door hangs when you try to close it?

jimcooper on 04/09/2015:

I have a new door and it doesn’t close properly

Gavin spearing on January 05, 2015:

All right, cheers, buddy

Martin (author) from Ireland on January 05, 2015:

Look closely at the hinge, you should see a small hex nut, loosen this and you can then tap out the metal pin holding the hinge together

Gavin spearing on January 05, 2015:

Hello, I actually need to remove a door because a new floor is being laid, it has butt hinges, how do you actually remove the door, how do I get the hinge away from the frame?

David on December 14, 2014:

Martin you are a star…!!!

Catch door now adjusted and working like new.

Cheers lad.. 🙂

Tony on October 17, 2014:

Excellent tips thanks, especially the part about marking the frame with a pencil to see which way the door adjusts when turning the Allen key adjustment. It took about 10 minutes to adjust my door so that it no longer snags on the frame and is now much easier to latch.

Chrissi on October 05, 2014:

Very helpful indeed, I knew roughly but I didn’t realize each hinge has a different role, now I’m sorted. ,,,,old lady here cheers

Peter on 08/31/2014:

I just followed your advice on how to adjust flat hinges as my front door fell off. Now it closes perfectly. Thank you for these clear instructions. Health.

John on August 13, 2014:

Thanks for the advice, my front door has been hanging from thermal expansion mainly in the summer for about eight years,

now it works perfectly again thanks

Martin (author) from Ireland on August 11, 2014:

Most hinges have a small screw on the back of the cap. Open your door fully and you should be able to see the screw on the back of the cap. BUT if your hinges are the same as in the picture. Then they are just a clip-on cap. You’ll need a knife or something to pry them off.

These are quite difficult to get loose and you could damage the hinge or the door. So start with one below in case you damage or scratch the hinge. Once you take one off you will see how it is attached and you should find that the others are easier to take off.

vintageaxeman on August 11, 2014:

Hello Martin,

I have some double UPVC patio doors that are hinged with the same hinges you show in your photo called the FLAG hinge. Mine are exactly the same as your picture which is an old model that I can’t get advice or parts for. The hinges appear to be ok but the screws that attach the hinges to the door have started to loosen as the door has been flapping around in the wind over the years. Can you please tell me how to remove the aluminum cover cap from the front of the hinge to do this. I just can’t figure out how to get it.

Thank you David

Martin (author) from Ireland on July 20, 2014:

How to turn the Allen key depends on which side of the door the hinges are on. It’s best to make a small pencil mark on the frame, then turn the nut half a turn and see which way the door moves

Rob on July 20, 2014:

Too bad you don’t explain how to turn the Allen key.

Does a clockwise rotation pull the windage towards or away from the hinges?

Does a clockwise rotation pull the lateral adjustment up or down?

geoff on April 10, 2014:

Add the so-called tool you use to remove the beads on the double glazed unit. Thanks. Your comment …

Linda on January 08, 2014:

Thanks for the info well done

Anna on 01/06/2014:

Great info thanks

Michael on December 09, 2013:

I just adjusted my PVC door and it works like new again. Thank you for the information.

Have you noticed that your PVC door doesn’t close properly? Does opening and closing involve additional effort? Then read our helpful information below. It might be just the advice you’re looking for.

Should I be concerned if my PVC door doesn’t close properly?

It is important for your safety and that of your family that your PVC door is in good condition. If you find that it is becoming more and more difficult to open and close, there could be several reasons.

First, and perhaps most commonly, your door might have fallen off. Doors can fall if the hinges come loose.

, and perhaps most commonly, your door might have fallen off. Doors can fall if the hinges come loose. Second, damp or damp conditions can also affect your door’s ability to close properly. During periods of extreme heat or excessive moisture, door frames can swell or shrink, making your door more difficult to close.

, wet or humid conditions can also affect your door’s ability to close properly. During periods of extreme heat or excessive moisture, door frames can swell or shrink, making your door more difficult to close. After all, if your property is less than two years old, doors can easily get out of alignment. This is due to the slight movement in the structure of your home when it settles.

What to do if your PVC door won’t close?

These three common reasons are not usually a cause for concern and can be as simple as adjusting PVC door hinges. However, to have complete peace of mind, it is advisable to seek the advice of a reputable double glazing installer. With nearly 25 years of experience, Ideal Window Solutions is just a phone call away. Our friendly team of experts is always on hand to help with any glazing issue.

PVC door won’t close Checklist & Solutions

situation solution? Hot or cold weather? Wipe the door frequently with warm or cold water, depending on the weather. constipation? Remove blockages on the outside, the bottom edge of the door, the door frame or locking points. pawl engaged? release the lock

Why doesn’t my door close properly? 5 telltale signs it might be time to replace your PVC door

A poorly closing door could be just one of many indicators that your PVC door may need attention. Whether it’s a PVC French window that doesn’t close properly or a PVC front door that doesn’t close properly, if you’re also noticing any of the following, it might be time to invest in a new door:

PVC door does not close properly at the bottom

uPVC door does not latch when closed

The lock is defective

The glazing is cracked

There are holes or large dents on the surface of the door

Leaving a faulty front door unresolved will expose your home to the elements and, more importantly, unwanted visitors.

Can I repair my broken door myself?

If your door fell off, you can try adjusting the hinges yourself. However, if you are inexperienced with double glazing, it is always best to enlist the help of a professional double glazing company. At Ideal Window Solutions we have years of experience in carrying out door repairs. In fact, we have a strict “repair before replacement” policy and are confident that we can extend the life of your damaged or faulty door. If your door cannot be repaired, our professional advisors will give you no-obligation advice to find the perfect replacement door for you and your home.

We’re proud to help homeowners in Hampshire, West Sussex and the South East

If you would like expert advice on adjusting PVC door hinges, fixing a misaligned door, repairing or replacing your front doors, give us a call on 0800 731 8761 or contact us online today. During the current Covid-19 situation we also offer an innovative remote pricing service! Just send us pictures or drawings of your planned project and we will set the wheels in motion.

If you still have questions, here are many frequently asked questions about door repairs, door styles and door materials.

Read relatives:

6 warning signs your windows and doors could be making your energy bills worse

Can you easily replace a door without replacing the frame?

The most important thing about different front door materials

Over time, houses will begin to “settle down” and things may change slightly. This is often the case with doors. Whether your door is rubbing against the frame, closing by itself, dragging along the floor, or has a large gap when closing, adjusting the door hinges can usually fix door problems. Here, our door repair experts will show you four options:

Add a long screw:

Use your screwdriver to loosen the center screw on the top hinge. Remove the screw and replace it with a long 3 inch screw. Make sure you drive the screw into the frame. This should change the gap at the top of the door as well as on the opposite side.

Bend the hinge:

Place a nail set between the hinge plate and the hinge roller and hold it in place. Slowly pull the door to the closed position. (The nail set should widen the gap.) Remove the hinge pin. Using your wrench, slowly bend the knuckles on the door side toward the door handle to close the gap. Replace the hinge pin.

Cut away the groove:

Using your screwdriver, remove all three screws on the hinge plate that attaches to the door frame. Remove the plate and note where it made an impression in the frame. Use a pencil to trace the imprint. Cut along the pencil line with your utility knife to make the groove larger to accommodate the hinge plate. Use a small chisel to remove the excess wood so your plate will sit flat. Reattach your hinge plate.

Reposition hinge:

Common problems with composite doors and how to avoid them

The right door makes every house a home. Here at Apeer, we believe the right composite door can do just that.

Composite doors have been designed to be easy to maintain, highly secure and offer excellent thermal efficiency. However, as with many things around the home, you are likely to have some problems with a composite door over time; a very long time but still something to be aware of.

Don’t let that put you off buying a composite door. We wanted to highlight some of the most common issues that composite doors, just like any regular front door, have. In this article, we’ll highlight some of the most common problems and provide guides on how to overcome them so you can become a composite door expert!

Before we get to that, it’s helpful to know what we’re referring to when we talk about composite doors.

What is a composite door?

What are composite doors is a question we are often asked. Composite doors are made from more than one material, allowing for the combination of different materials to counteract common issues (security, durability, non-weatherability) of PVC/wooden doors and bring benefits to the structure. The combination of materials makes these doors a stronger, more durable and longer lasting choice.

There are many options when it comes to composite doors. You can see our most popular doors to get an idea of ​​how they look in different homes.

What are composite doors made of?

What makes up a composite door is another question we get asked a lot. Our composite doors are made of fiberglass with a high quality polyurethane core. Fiberglass offers many different benefits such as: B. Security and increased durability while being waterproof and windproof. It’s less likely to warp or bend, a common problem you’re likely to have with a PVC or wood door.

What problems do composite doors have?

Composite doors rarely have problems, but there is a very small chance that you will encounter problems similar to traditional doors, namely:

swelling of the door

Sticky locks

Fallen hinges

discoloration of the door

Worn gaskets/seals

Clogged drain holes

And this is how you deal with such door problems:

Door swells in the sun

One of the most common door problems with composite, PVC and wood doors is swelling on those hot summer days. A question we get asked a lot is, “Do composite doors warp?”

The truth is that just about any type of door can warp/swell and it’s important to know why as you may already be seeing it in your home.

A major cause of swelling is an oversized door. When the sun shines on your doors, they will naturally swell and expand, which can make the door difficult to open or close. If a door faces south, you need to make sure you buy a door that will allow for natural swelling.

There is also the problem of a door not closing properly. Yes, how you close a door can cause warping or bending. On a composite door, pull the handle up (aka throw the handle) when the door is closed. This will ensure the locks are fully engaged, a simple preventive measure that can save you from damage later on.

When doors are properly closed, there is a risk that the door will be resting on a latch that only holds the center of the door in place, causing the top and bottom of the door to warp or swell in the heat. By knocking over the handle every time you close the door, you can save money in the long run!

Glue my locks

Just because composite doors are easy to maintain doesn’t mean you should stop doing basic maintenance. After all, you want your Apeer doors to always look their best.

Sticky locks are extremely inconvenient, sometimes annoying, and can lead to home security issues. By performing some simple maintenance on your composite door locks, you will avoid this common problem and extend the life of your locks.

A common choice for greasing your locks is WD-40, but this can do more harm than good. At Apeer, we recommend using a grease lubricant whenever a composite door has a sticky lock, and do so every six months.

Never use grease or oil based lubricants on your door cylinder. Use silicone or graphite based lubricants instead.

Fallen hinges

Even with regular maintenance, it is perfectly normal for door hinges to fall off and you can even fix this yourself with the right tools.

Composite doors feature self-lubricating bearings, meaning your hinges require minimal maintenance. The hinges are likely to fall off if a composite door is in constant use. If this occurs, a minor hinge adjustment will resolve it.

As with stuck locks, you will need to perform basic hinge maintenance from time to time, and you can do this by spraying the hinges with a light oil lubricant every few months.

discoloration of the door

Natural wear and tear of composite doors is inevitable, and so is soiling. Luckily, you don’t need to worry about this as there is an easy, quick fix.

Your composite door may suffer from weather spots or even have muddy paw prints or dirty handprints in places. All you have to do is take a clean cloth and mix a mild detergent with water to clean your door. If the stain turns out to be stubborn, you may need to use something stronger and safer on composite doors to remove the stain.

Composite doors with stainless steel furniture or glazing bars can sometimes show tea stains. This is often confused with corrosion or rust; however, it is caused by a build-up of oxidized surface contamination on stainless steel. You usually notice it on doors with knockers. Regular cleaning of all stainless steel elements on a composite door reduces the likely hood of tea stains.

Worn gaskets or seals

Over time, the weatherseals attached to your composite door, which are designed to prevent water from entering the home, may loosen. You must regularly check that the weatherseals are correctly positioned on the gate track and if not you must firmly push the seal back into the grooves in the track to avoid damage when opening/closing the door.

Clogged drain holes

Like most exterior doors, composite doors have a built-in drainage system consisting of slots and holes on the underside of the door sill. These ensure that excess water drains away and stays outside the house. It is advisable to check the drain holes once or twice a year and remove any dirt.

Rinse them with water to check if they are working properly and if you are still having trouble you can use a thin screwdriver to reach those hard to reach places. If you find water accumulating between the two gaskets/seals in your sill, this is most likely the cause!

Why choose a composite door for your home?

First impressions of your home count, and if you want to make sure your home’s exterior looks right, upgrading to a composite door is a perfect choice.

Composite doors are a smart and progressive choice for your home. At Apeer, our composite doors are available in many colors with the most popular being pink, grey, black and green. If you can’t find the color you want, we can also match the color of your door!

Is a composite door a good idea?

After reading this you might be wondering if a composite door is a good idea. All of the problems listed above are rare, and you will have noticed that they are all common door problems and not just compound door problems.

What are the advantages of a composite door?

Composite doors have transformed the door industry thanks to their benefits and the way they transform the look of homes. If you need more convincing, here are some benefits of installing a composite door:

Built to last – The materials used in a composite door make it very durable.

– The materials used in a composite door make it very durable. IMPROVES HOME SECURITY – At Apeer, security is our top priority and each door features a multi-point locking system as well as a super-strong, high-density polyurethane core that far exceeds all police-approved security standards. Our doors are also as burglar-proof as they come!

– At Apeer, security is a top priority and each door is fitted with a multi-point locking system as well as a super-strong, high-density polyurethane core that far exceeds all law enforcement-approved security standards. Our doors are also as burglar-proof as they come! VERSATILE WITH MANY COLOR OPTIONS – One of the most common disadvantages of a PVC door is that the look is uniform, you will not stand out from the other houses in your area with PVC doors. Compared to composite doors, there are far fewer design options. With our door builder you can bring your dream door to life!

One of the most common disadvantages of a PVC door is that the look is uniform, you will not stand out from the other houses in your area with PVC doors. Compared to composite doors, there are far fewer design options. With our door builder you can bring your dream door to life! Resistance to fading and marring – By giving your composite door a basic maintenance from time to time, it will always look as new as the day it was installed!

By doing basic maintenance on your composite door from time to time, you’ll look as new as the day you installed it! Weatherproof and Watertight – Our double sealed seam makes our composite doors virtually airtight by creating an internal secondary seal.

Our double sealed seam makes our composite doors virtually airtight by creating an internal secondary seal. ENERGY EFFICIENT – Alongside a 70mm thick, highly insulating core, the glass panels on our doors are triple glazed for added insulation and we offer an additional gas filling service to further improve thermal performance.

Build your ideal composite door

At Apeer, our composite doors are fully customizable to meet your needs. If you have any questions or are unclear about the purchase of a composite door, you can contact us directly and we will be happy to advise you!

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