Garage doors
A garage door you are not fighting every morning
Most garage doors get replaced because the old one sticks, rattles or has to be lifted with both hands. Worth fixing properly.
Types
Roller, sectional or up-and-over
The right one usually comes down to how much room you have in front of the garage and inside it. A door that swings out needs clearance on the drive; a roller needs headroom above the opening.
- Roller, sectional and up-and-over doors
- Insulated options
- Remote control and manual operation
- Colours and finishes to match windows and doors
Which type
Picking by the space you have
Roller doors
Roll up into a compact drum above the opening. Best where you park close to the garage or want to use the full depth inside.
Sectional doors
Lift vertically in panels and sit under the ceiling. Good insulation and a solid, flush look from the street.
Up-and-over doors
The traditional single-panel door. Simple, dependable and usually the most economical, but it does swing out as it opens.
How it works
From first visit to finished job
1. Book a free home visit
We look at the property, talk through what you are trying to achieve, and measure up.
2. Go through the options
Styles, finishes and specifications, with honest guidance on what is worth the money and what is not.
3. Agree and install
A clear scope and a date. The work gets done, the mess leaves with us.
Common questions
Worth knowing before you book
Can the door be insulated?
Yes. Insulated doors are worth considering if the garage is attached to the house, used as a workshop, or has a room above it.
Will it be electric?
It can be. Remote operation is available on roller and sectional doors. You will need a power supply within reach of the motor.
Can you match it to our windows?
Usually. Anthracite grey, black and white are widely available, so matching a recently replaced set of windows is normally straightforward.
Start with a free home visit
No obligation, and no pressure to decide on the day.