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Composite Doors Leyton

There are many manufacturers producing perfectly adequate composite doors but, is ‘adequate’ good enough or would you prefer a solid wood composite door by Solidor? These are very serious questions that need to be addressed when choosing your new door. The definition of a composite door, is a door made up of several materials to produce a single item. This is commonly a GRP skin covering a central core of insulating foam or in the case of Solidor, solid wood.

At first glance, they may all look the same. It’s not until you delve a little deeper that you understand the superior build quality of a Solidor product. Using a solid wood core makes a heavier, more solid, more secure door that is virtually impenetrable and has a low maintenance thermo-plastic skin that is guaranteed against flaking and fading for 10 years.

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Composite Doors in Leyton,
East London & Surrounding Counties

Composite doors are available in a choice of elegant styles, colours and glass including side panels and windows above the composite door. Any double or triple glazed panels are A-rated, meaning our composite external doors excel in thermal efficiency too.

grey door set
Guide to Our

Composite Doors

Strong – the primary concern for home owners is to protect his or her property inside the house. Composite doors are built using the latest technology that makes them strong and reliable to protect your property inside the house. They can withstand impact and even survive heavy winds and storms.

Durable – it is expensive to replace doors every year. A weak door will leave you jittery whenever you are away. You cannot sleep peacefully at night for fear of buglers. Composite roofs will live through the life of your property. This saves you the resources you would need to replace the doors.

Thermal efficiency – composite doors maintain constant internal temperatures and conditions. Engineers ensure that the doors keep heat inside during the cold season and prevent entry of solar heat during summer. This ensures that your air conditioning system is not overworked.

Solidor Composite Doors Leyton

Composite doors Leyton. Choose from our extensive range of solid wood composite door styles and colours to perfectly match your vision, at a cost to suit every budget. Made from a solid wood inner core, Solidor composite doors offer the ultimate in style & security.

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ultion £1000 guarantee

Ultion Multi-point locking system

Every Solidor composite doors is fitted with an Ultion locking system that offers unrivaled security. Multiple locking points on every door makes it virtually impenetrable. Impervious to lock snapping or bumping, the Ultion locking system really is the ultimate in door security, that also offers a £1000 guarantee.

Facts about Leyton

History

Leyton is in the Lower Lea Valley, the river forming its western boundary.

The area rises from low-lying marshland along the river Lea to over 90 feet at Whipps Cross on the southern edge of Epping Forest. Leyton is partially bisected by the A12 (M11 link road, built in the 1990s), with most of the district lying on the north-west side of this busy traffic artery through east London.

Paleolithic implements and fossil bones show that early man hunted in Leyton. A Roman cemetery and the foundations of a Roman villa have been found here. From Anglo-Saxon times, Leyton has been part of the County of Essex. The name means “settlement (tun) on the River Lea” and was also known until 1921 as “Low Leyton”.[2] In the Domesday Book, the name is rendered as Leintun. at which time the population was 43.

General Info

Leyton (/ˈleɪtən/) is a town in east London, England, located in the historic county of Essex. It is 6.2 miles (10 km) north-east of Charing Cross.

It borders Leyton to the north, Leytonstone to the east, and Stratford to the south, with Clapton and Homerton, across the River Lea, to the west. The area includes New Spitalfields Market, Leyton Orient Football Club, as well as part of the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park. The town consists largely of terraced houses built between 1870 and 1910, interspersed with some modern housing estates.

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