Monthly Archives: July 2016

The Grand Entrance composite door provides all the aesthetic appeal of traditional timber with a whole host of added benefits.  Manufactured to modern techniques in a quality controlled environment, the Grand Entrance composite door comprises of a hardwood inner frame reinforced for rigidity, set around a thermally insulated polyurethane foam core and clad with glass reinforced plastic skins.  All of these make them low maintenance and highly resistant to weathering, so will never rot, swell, warp, twist or need repainting.  Available with a modern or more traditional design in a choice of thirteen door colours, forty glass options and numerous accessories, Grand Entrance offers a fully comprehensive range of doors that can be matched to.

There’s no doubt that Brexit poses the UK housing market, especially likely for the new build sector, some significant challenges.  With fears around an increased likelihood of recession and also the potential increase in costs and issues with import/export, it is important to keep the supply chain lean and current, and work with an innovative partner that offers differentiation and added value curb-appeal. Curb Appeal To survive and thrive in this new world and make the most of any opportunities arising, as a supplier to the new build and refurbishment sectors, Profix supply a wide range of window and door products. We must also remain mindful of the need to stay ahead of market trends. It’s all.

Traditional aluminium systems can force you to choose aluminium aesthetics and finish over thermal performance. Warmcore windows from the Synseal Group gives you both due to its innovative full width thermal core providing 25% more thermal efficiency. Available as casement or tilt and turn, and with a flush sash option that brings the outer frame perfectly level with the opening part of the window - they are a warm, secure and beautiful addition to any house. Attention to detail is key to the finish of this range of windows. For example, the flush sash used as stepped outerframe so the sash sits on the same plane as the rest of the window, and where the two.